PAGE FOUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1937 SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1937 80 Hurt During First 6 Months Of Year In City Accident Report Of Police Shows No Fatalities In Period, However Accident reports for the first six months of 1937 ,in Ann Arbor, re- leased yesterday by Police Officer George W. Camp, record clerk for the police department, show a total of 310 accidents, in 74 of which 80 mo- torists, pedestrians, and bicyclists were injured. No deaths marred the record, how- ever, while two were killed last year up to July 1. The only increase over last year's half-year report, in fact, was in the number of accidents resulting in in- juries, which increased from 63 to 74. While 80 were injured this year, the 63 crashes last year injured 81. Drivers and passengers accounted for 36 of the injuries, while 32 were pedestrians and 12 bicyclists. Of the pedestrians, 12 were jay-walking. A total of 59 drivers of the 566 cars involved were driving improperly. In 15 cases mechanical defects were present in their cars, 21 sailed blithely through stop streets into collisions, three disregarded traffic lights and 12 were described as intoxicated. The majority of the accidents oc- curred between 3 and 6 p.m. and be- tween 7 and 8 p.m., when traffic is heaviest. One out of every five crash drivers was a woman, although the proportion -of women driving cars in general traffic is much smaller. The worst drivers, Officer Camp said, are apparently those between 20 and 29 years old. Hay-Fever Addicts Cheered By Jiminez (Continued from Page 1) units of the pollen to a maximum of 30,000 units. When the patient has reached the niaximum extract strength the time between injections, is then increased until it reaches 30 days and it is Dr. Jimenez's belief that an allergic person should re- ceive these monthly maximum injec- tions for a period of not less than five years. If the procedure is interrupted or terminated in less time the whole process must be re- peated, he emphasized.; In de-sensitizing an allergic per-' son Dr. Jimenez must take into ac- count in his diagnosis the "environ- ment from which the patient has come and to which he will return during the summer as well as the; guilty pollen in Ann Arbor. 21 People Are Wounded In Tennessee Strike Battle 35 Assistants Have Been Chosen F o r Dancing; Zwick To Play Black Muarquisettes Advantageous For During Hot Season By COLLINGS ADAMS Also Wear bolero trimmed with chartreuse pip- ing, flowers and mock button-holes. A navy or black mousseline dress with a frosty white organdie jacket, or a sheer, black net with a finely gored skirt and a taffeta trimming at waist and shoulders make dressy af- ternoon or informal tea dresses. Thirty-five women have been se- lected to act as dance assistants for: the second in the series of Saturdayt night dances, according to Phyllis1 Miner, chairman of the affairs. The; Your investigating inquiring re- portrs incnw-hnn~tfrn~ This picture was taken during the hottest part of the pitched battle between strikers and the police at the Aluminum Company of America at Alcoa, Tenn. Twenty-one persons were wounded by bullets, others by rocks and clubs. Note the smoke of battle and drawn pistols, with "Safety First" sign in background. The riot occurred as the plant re-opened after 18 days of idleness during a strike. Von Crammn, Henkel Virtually Get Place In Davis Cup Finals BERLIN, July 9.-(P)--Germany's tennis aces, Baron Gottfried Von Cramm and Heinrich Henkel, virtual- ly clinched a berth in the Davis Cup interzone finals against the United States today. Facing Czechoslovakia in the European zone finals, the Germans walked off with both of the' opening singles matches and thus need only one more victory, either in doubles or in the final two singles tests, to qualify for the interzone finals to be played at Wimbledon July 17-19-20. Henkel disposed of Ladislaus Hecht in straight sets, 6-1, 7-5, 7-5, but Von Cramm had to come from far behind to stop the towering Czech, Roderich Menzel. After dropping theI first two sets, Von Cramm cut Menzelt down at 3-6, 4-6, 6-4, 6-3, 6-2. Meanwhile at London, Great Brit- ain, defender of the cup, lost the services of George Patrik Hughes,! who had been counted upon to team1 up with C.R.D. Tuckey in the doubles of the challenge round at Wimbledon July 24-26-27. Hughes was forced to withdraw from the team because of a break- down, following over-exertion and+ strain. His place will be taken by Frank H. D. Wilde. Health Service Offerings Told By Dr. Forsythe The availability of the University Health Service was stressed today by Dr. Warren E. Forsythe in a message to students who have come from other colleges or universities. Any regular- ly enrolled student is entitled to the facilities of the Service, and the at- tention of the physicians in attend-j ance. Through the summer, there are five resident physicians, and several spe- cialists who are there from 9 a.m. till noon, and from 1 till 4 p.m. In emergencies, a physician may be ob- tained after hours by calling the Health Service, Phone 2-2348. A fee of two dollars is charged for a residence :all. Eyes may be tested free of charge,1 by calling for an appointment. How- ever, Dr. Forsythe stated that this service will be discontinued after Fri- day, August 6. FREIGHTER IS AGROUND SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich., July 8.-(AP)-The Cleveland Cliff Iron Company's freighter Frontenac was reported aground at Cedar Point to- day and two tugs put out to aid her. DIES WITHOUT FUN Mrs. Susan Robins, England, who died at 102, never had a vacation, never saw a motion picture, and only once rode in a motor car. Regular Dance Chiffon And Crepe Combination Toniolit To Be Coat Cool For Social Activities Held In Unions . Where To Go i 1' I I Theatre: Michigan; "Don't Tell The Wife," with Guy Kibbee and l Una Merkel; Majestic; "Make Way For Tomorrow," with Victor Moore and Bellah Bondi; Wuerth. Night Must Fall," with Robert Montgomery and Rosalind Russell and "Smoke Tree Range," Orpheum; "Arizona Mahoney" with Joe Cook and "White Hunter" with Warner Baxter and June Lang. Play: Repertory Players produc- tion "Ethan Frome," at 8:30 p.m. Dancing: Summer Session Dance at the Union; The Blue Lantern at Island Lake and Bartlet's at Pleas- ant Lake. U.S. AIRCRAFT EXPORTED About 29 per cent of the aircraft including engines and parts, manu- factured in the U.S. last year, wasl sold to foreign countries. dance will be held from 9 p.m. to mid-t night today in the Union ballroom.- Charlie Zwick and his orchestra will furnish the music for the occa-; sion. He has promised, in addition to the regular dancing tunes, several new and original arrangements of, some of today's most popular num- bers. The dance assistants are as fol- lows: Betty Shigley,Adelle MacDon- ald, Mary Schmidt, Marian Marshall, Dorothy Wiekel, Phyllis Cozart Eva Goldman, Janet Collings, Joan Tak- ken, Marian Sprague, Cynthia Adams, Bessie Burgoyne, Mary Ann Frank, Ida Lee Warner. Eleanor Reed, June Pollon, Helene Zimmerman, Beulah Adler, Peggy Morris, Martha Mosier Pat McNich-! olas, Ona Thornton, Jean Bonisteel, Ruth Jolliffe, Mary Louise Pa'trick, Hope Hartwig, Laura Jane Zimmer- man, Muriel Macdonald, Kathleen Clifford, Katherine Kerr, Mary Ran- som, Barbara Bradfield, Dorothy Love, Amelia Perkie and Jeanne Geyer. Adeline DeBersaques Marries John Pearse Mr. and Mrs. Remy De Bersaques of Ann Arbor have announced the marriage of their daughter Adeline 0. DeBersaques to William James Pearse, son of John Pearse of Iron- wood. The wedding took place Sat- urday, July 3. Mrs. Pearse was graduated from Cleary College at Ypsilanti and Mr. Pearse attended the University. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ashdown of Ann Arbor announced the engage- ment of their daughter, Elaine, to Alexander Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Miller. Mr. Miller is a junior n the School of Music. t -sroo orifratadess dresses owear f-oppial aUcol Dark sheers are indispensable for dresses to wear for social activities travel in hot weather. They give the during the current hot spell. One of wearer a band-box look regardless the coolest we found is a long-coated of the temperature, for most of the chiffon and crepe combination. The fabrics do not muss or wrinkle. Dark dress is white crepe, simply cut with starched organdie (easy to launder), short tailored sleeves, tucked fullness marquisette, net, chiffon or georgette at the throat, and a moderately full are in good taste. skirt. Over this is a dress length redingote The predominant color combina- in chiffon with full flowing tuxedo re- ation is black or navy with white (a vers of the white crepe. The cuffless perennial favorite), but others seen sleeves are short, and puffed at the are chartreuse with navy, black with shoulder. A two-inch belt of stiff- powder blue, and occasionally, forest backed chiffon, and a decorative white green with brown. buckle effects a deceivingly trim waistline. On the left shoulder of TO GO TO VIRGINIA the coat is a bunch of spicy red Prof. J. R. Hayden of the political carnations. The dress is white only, science department will leave Satur- the coat in black or navy. day for Charlottesville, Va., where he Equally comfortable dresses were will participate in the discussion of two black marquisettes-one polka- Far Eastern problems in the Institute dotted, with a swinging hip-length of Public Affairs at the University of jacket tied at the throat with quaint Virginia. Professor Hayden will ad- black velvet streamers. The other dress the University on the subject has a shirred bodice and a corsage "The United States and the Philip- of fresh-looking valley lilies at the pine Commonwealth" and will par- tow V decolletage. A simple starched ticipate in two sessions of the Round organdie in navy has a matching Table on the Far East. THE LUTHERAN STUDENT CLUB (Sponsored jointly by American Lutheran and United Lutheran Churches). Invites You to the Services in Zion Lutheran Church (E. Washington at Fifth Ave.) Service at 10:30 with sermon by Rev. E. C. Stellhorn on "THE SUPREME EITHER-OR." t also to Trinity Lutheran Church (E. William at S. Fifth Ave.) Service at 9:15 with sermon by Rev. Henry O. Yoder on "A CHRISTIAN STEWARD'S PLACE BEFORE GOD AND MAN." Meeting of Lutheran Summer School Students at 6:00 p.m. at Zion Lutheran Parish Hall. 1 I ~nthe choo of usi I, ._~ Have You SUMMER DIRECTORY On Campus LOST Find it Sale Monday through DALILY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING liii U U U U U Ad_