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May 02, 1933 (vol. 43, iss. 152) • Page Image 5

…Till MICHIGAN DAILY ((..Im pus Ty Caps For Senior Class On Sale For Last Time T ic final sale of caps for the "enior class will take place from 2 until 4 p. in. today in the League undergraduaie office, according to Ja Allen '33. chairman of the Toxennictee in charge. A final p-d r _ J m eat I one dollar" will be due at _ eflu tis time, Miss Alen s aid. Tango Class To B, This Week For Womnen Urged To Participate InAetivitY Freshian L...…

May 03, 1933 (vol. 43, iss. 153) • Page Image 5

…, THE MICHIGAN DAILY CAMPUS SOCI ETY Where To Go Suit Of 'Riviera Blue' New Spring Paris N PARIS, May 2.--P)'-Madami ----. . , ,. rauronesses Selected 'For League Affair Dean Lloyd Will Speak At Annual Banquet; Award W. A. A. Honors Invitations have been sent out for patronesses of the Installation Ban- quet to be held at 6 p. m. May 10 in the League, according to Marjorie Oqstdyck, '35, chairman of patron- esses. The banquet is to hono...…

May 04, 1933 (vol. 43, iss. 154) • Page Image 5

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY CAMPUS SOCI ETY F tern ities, Sororities Busy 'Journey's End' Applauded By First-Nihters F aSculty, Students Offer Favorable Comments At Brilliant Reception A responsive audience made up of many campus and out-of-town celeb- rities watched Play Production's presentation of "Journey's End" last night at the Laboratory Theatre. Among those of prominence who arrived from out of town were Rabbi Heller of the Hillel Foundati...…

May 05, 1933 (vol. 43, iss. 155) • Page Image 5

… CAMPUS SOCI ETY Where To Go I1 L 1 II Mayer Appoints League H eads For Next Year lthstallation Banquet Will' Be Held Wednesday In Honor Of New Boards Appointments to fill League offices for the coming year were announced today by Grace Mayer, '34, newly- elected president. Ada Blackman, '34, was chosen business secretary. Chairmen for the various committees of the League, ;which were appointed, are Ruth Rpbinson, '34, as chairman of th...…

May 06, 1933 (vol. 43, iss. 156) • Page Image 5

…SATURDAY, MAY 6,1933 THE MICHIGAN DAILY CAMPUS SOCIETY a Entertainment At Sororities To Be Varied Teas, Buffet Suppers, And Formal Dances Provide Activities For Week-End Out-of-town guests interest sorori- ties this week-end, together with rushing affairs, teas, and buffet sup- pers. Chi Omega held a formal dance last night; the Theta Phi Al- pha local chapter house is the center of province convention activities; Phi Sigma Sigma entertaine...…

May 07, 1933 (vol. 43, iss. 157) • Page Image 5

…SUNDAY, MAY 7,1933 THE MICHIGAN D AI LY PAGE FIVE M~n ttatv CAM PUS SOCIETY I Deliogitful Spring Formals Seen At Dormlitorsy, Sorority Daiiees - I Many Attractive Gowns Seen At Architects' Ball 'Dresses Of Formal And Informal Line Mingled With Bright Costumes Against a background of weird de- signs, colorful costumes mingled with attractive gowns, of both formal and informal line last night at the Ar- chitects' May party in the League G...…

May 09, 1933 (vol. 43, iss. 158) • Page Image 5

…TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1933 T IR T. M IC U'l C-.A X . D A I I V T1JE~AYMAY ~ 193 .L .L. .L.U. 3~..-LA1 A1143."L' A LP ti. 1 L IL PAGE F IVY, r SCAMPUS SOCIETY PAGE FIVE Installation Of Officers To Be On Wednesday League, W. A. A. To Give Banquet; Mortarboard Members To Be Tapped Plans have been completed for the installation banquet to be held to- Tea, Supper Listed In Week's ecital To Be Ruffles Gapelete, Events; Houses Have Guests Held By...…

May 10, 1933 (vol. 43, iss. 159) • Page Image 5

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY CAMPUS SOCIETY Frosh Lantern Dance Tickets Now For Sali Max Gail's Orchestra T Provide Music At Leagul F or'Girl's Date Night' Tickets for the Freshman Lante Dance, May 27 at the League, w: go on sale today priced at $1, a cording to Jean Seeley, ticket chai man. Max Gail's 10-piece orchest has been selected. As it is to be a "girl's date night various freshman women have bee assigned to sell tickets to sororiti and dorm...…

May 11, 1933 (vol. 43, iss. 160) • Page Image 5

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY __________________________________________________________________ I -AGE FIVE Wages Go Up In Anticipation Of Delegates To Nations 1 Farm Holiday Convention Better Business Raises Of From 5 To 2C Per Cent' Announce: By Eastern Concerns Bread Price Rises Steel Mills In Cleveland Put Thousands of Em. ploycs Back To Work (By The Associated Press) Thousands of employees went to work today with lighter step and a brighter ou...…

May 12, 1933 (vol. 43, iss. 161) • Page Image 5

…id. % - x MICHIGAN DAILY CAMVPUS SC lIEtp 1 'Murray Hill' Is Shown To Large Crowd Mysteries Pertahiing To Life Of The 'Tweedle' Unfolded To Audience, By CAROL J. HANAN The mysteries pertaining to the life history of the "tweedle" were at length revealed to an interested au- dience at the production of "Murray Hill," Comedy Club's presentation, given last night at the Mendelssohi theatre. Among the faculty notables we saw Dean Alice Lloy...…

May 13, 1933 (vol. 43, iss. 162) • Page Image 5

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY CAMPUS SOCI ETY q.1m i New Members, Selected By Senior Society Ti Womien Honored By Election; Initiation And Banquet To Be Monday Ten women were honored with ad- mittance into Senior Society, hon- orary organization for senior inde- pendent women, Thursday night when present members of the society went to each neophyte's residence and read her the formal, traditional summons. Those chosen for the scholarship, activity ...…

May 14, 1933 (vol. 43, iss. 163) • Page Image 5

…SUNDAY, MAY 14, 1933 THE MICHIGAN DAILY rAGE FM "AGE FIVE + CAMUS SOCIETY 1AnnualDance Recital Features Creative Rhythm And Design " Luncheon For Mother's Day Well Attended 256 Students And Their Mothers Entertained At League Yesterday Two hundred and fifty-six women students and their mothers were en- tertained at the Mother and Daugh- ter luncheon held yesterday in the League Ballroom, as part of the all- campus observance of Mother'...…

May 16, 1933 (vol. 43, iss. 164) • Page Image 5

…16, 1933THE MICHIGAN DAILY Im 0 h . .. A.MPUS SOCIETY* Week-Eid Festivities Feat tre Many Pastel-Colored Gom :l , I Goldsmith Play Appreciated By Noted Audience V f 'r~ihwn'lt ? (axmb er Q Faculty rAndTheP ricf Set Are Noticed An appreciative audience enthus- iastically received Oliver Goldsmith's rollicking comedy "She Stoops To Conquer" given last night by Play Production at the Laboratory thea- trc. Among the faculty element in the au...…

May 18, 1933 (vol. 43, iss. 166) • Page Image 5

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY CAMPUS SOCI ETY 1 7 7 t i t i l c 4 Opening Of May Festival Is Attended By Large Audience The May Festival opened last departnet and Mrs. Vibbert, Dean night to a capacity audience of Alice Lloyd, Dr. Frederick A. Coller music lovers who had gathered from of the surgery department and Mrs. near and far for the event. Coller, Prof. James Hamilton of the Among the prominent members of mUsic school and rt.rs. Hamilton, ...…

May 19, 1933 (vol. 43, iss. 167) • Page Image 5

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY CAMPUSSOIT SOCf ETA' League Will Have Year's Last Dane IlJl Foundation P1 Many Houses To Hold Spring Dances Toniffht Costume Designs By Argna Enters On Display Fabric GlovUCS, "Artemus, from the Cycle of Pagan Greece" as drawn by the distin- guished dance-mime, Miss Angna Enters, to appear in the Dramatic Season on Monday and Tuesday, May 29 and 30, in the Lydia Men- delssohn Theatre. This is one of a series of 6...…

May 20, 1933 (vol. 43, iss. 168) • Page Image 5

…9 THE MICHIGAN DAILY "AGE 'u CA/ pS o~jc' ~S() cud (~dci'uIar F~or Final Choruses Selected For Laiiterii ance Tap, WalItz, ANd Singing Features Will Perform On Outdoor Balcony Final selections of entertainment features for the Freshman Lantern Dance May 27 at the League have been made, according to Margaret Ballard, '36, chairman of entertain- ment. There will be a singing chorus under the direction of Mary Ann Mathewson, '34; a waltz cho...…

May 21, 1933 (vol. 43, iss. 169) • Page Image 5

…SUNDAY, MTAY 21, 13 THlE MIEIIIGAN DAILY. "AGE FTVT "Anote___aguge" Is To OpenDrama tic Season Tooro u Ni9 ht Edith aret i Lead; Suppoted By 'Torn PIZOWers,' PFlay Pictures , bt ulatIiou s of hi-Laws ItsHi laiu Famtily New Y w Su[ccess R.~i Frank iAthor Otf Pi-le, )Straightens 0111 Difficti lie sIn lard a N\KI -A1' l . ' , ,fi. r7 G ± J r ... -- °_" " f , f --.._ U +a I l .. ( ~UAGE' LIENDE RSOKI r/ Th~f2 curren successful comedy ...…

May 24, 1933 (vol. 43, iss. 170) • Page Image 5

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY E roll* CAmvuk-Ao. ClETY Women To Hold Annuwl Frosh Lante rn Dann e Jean Seeley Announces Both Men And Women May Buy Dance Tickets Tickets for the Freshman Lantern Dance to be held May 27 at the League may be purchased by any student on campus, according to an announcement made yesterday by Jean Seeley, ticcet chairman. "In some way the idea has arisen," she stated, "that this dance is only for freshmen or that only wom...…

May 25, 1933 (vol. 43, iss. 171) • Page Image 5

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY CAMPUS CI TY i GU rip Presents Cup At Annual Hoior Ioanuet Theia Sigma Phi Awards Sojphonlore Woman For eit Jo'irnalisi Work. Theta Sigma Phi, national honor- ary professional society for women in journalism, gave its annual banquet at G:15 p. in. yesterday in the League. Prof. Max S. Handman of the eco- nomics department gave the after dinner speech, and Prof. John L. Brumm of the journalism depart- ment spoke a few wor...…

May 26, 1933 (vol. 43, iss. 172) • Page Image 5

….1 ___a_____s_._____________v_______e____Y!_________A CAM~olS Teport Large T"ie4ket Sale For Amt'erican Girls To Be Presented At Court ( 1V - p * Dr. and Mr's. Adolf Loveman, anc Lantern Dance Max Gail's Orchestra To Play At Spring Formal Dance Tomorrow Pleased with the large general campus sale made already, Jean See- ley, ticket chairman, announced that the few tickets left for the all-cam- pus Freshman Lantern Dance will continue on ope...…

May 27, 1933 (vol. 43, iss. 174) • Page Image 5

…G MAY 27, 1933 THE MICHIGAN DAILY CAMPUS SOCI ETY Coibiined Glee Sororities Feature Unusual In Entertainmenl For The Wceki P'lays At Lea gue Clubs To Hold Fiiial Program Joinit (ceertL And Dance Bring To End All Glee Club Activities Glee club activities for the year will come to a close Monday night, May 29, with the annual joint con- cert and dance of the Varsity Glee Club and the Girls' Glee Club in the League Ballroom. Invitations t...…

May 28, 1933 (vol. 43, iss. 175) • Page Image 5

…UNDAY,.MAY 28, 1933 THE MICHIGAN DAILY CAMPUS Spring Dances At Fraternities Attraet La-0,f-Town Guests Numerous dances were enjoyed by Elliot, Doris Elliot, and Ragnhild fraternities and sororities during the Moe, all of Ann Arbor; and Jean week-end. Pauli, of Pontiac. BETA THETA PI PIHi SIGMA KAPPA Beta Theta Phi fraternity enter- Chaperoning the Phi Sigma Kappa tained at a closed formal dance last spring formal Saturday night were nigh...…

May 30, 1933 (vol. 43, iss. 176) • Page Image 5

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY ,I- C B uls S0 CI E "Y I - Martha Cook S hehoI sheP Is M adePutb i Sub-Deb Party Froc l For Warm Evenings Sale Of Tickets PIed incr And T to G di to p) B G R )ormitory Student oard Is Feted By Directors Members of the $tudent Board of [artha Cook Building were enter- tined at a luncheon Saturday at the rosse Pointe Yacht club. The lunch- on was given by the governors and irectors of the.dormitory-" Those women who...…

May 02, 1933 (vol. 43, iss. 152) • Page Image 6

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY J :onomic FQreigit Representatives Meet Informally !ence Will Be itated ere Student Delegates Will Conduct Model Of June International Meetings Debts Leading Topic All Nations' Viewpoints To Be Presentled; T><eat Drafis To Be Drawn Uj A set-up following as closely a possible that of the World Economic Conference to be held in London i June will be carried out by the model conference to be given Thursday n 'Friday in the...…

May 03, 1933 (vol. 43, iss. 153) • Page Image 6

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY mer Explainsl tins. Of f eredl Conferences ses Opportunities As ore Valuable Than eading Of Textbooks efends Bankers rational Conference n Economics Is Called tal To United States tings of the Model World Eco- Conference, to be held here ;day and Friday, will enable its, as no amount of reading to become acquainted with in- ional economic issues to be hit before the coming London 'ence, according to Prof. C. F. r of the eco...…

May 04, 1933 (vol. 43, iss. 154) • Page Image 6

…TH E MiCHIGAN DAILY Will Help, ners Pay Off I Mortgages Aid To Be Given e In Need If Act es Both Houses .oosevelt Plan Guards Escort Iowa Mob Leaders To Encampment First, Second Mortgages Will Be Accepted For Collateral On Notes (By The Associated Press) WASHINGTON, May 3.-Provi- sions for special loans to debt-bur- dened farmers faced with the pros- pect of losing their homes will be the first portion of the farm mortgage bill administered...…

May 05, 1933 (vol. 43, iss. 155) • Page Image 6

…THE 1 VICHGAT/teN PA IL Y riv tl an, '33E, in chemical engineering;( Clowi, '33E, in mechanical engineer- additio" al N tne1Su t'al oward Wallace Harper, '33E, in ing; Elgin Orange Marshall, '33E, in electLrical engineering; Robert Edward engincering mechanics; M a t h i a s l~AEd~NN'd~Mayes, '33E, in engineering mechan- Francis Matzek, '33, in mechanical IlonoraL A tSi m X iB n u t ics; Harold P. Hesler, '33E, in me- engineering: Annette Brad...…

May 06, 1933 (vol. 43, iss. 156) • Page Image 6

…i PAGE SIX ,rri. m tiTC A N D A lI I SATURDAY, MAY G, 19,3 a-...a U.,a9 11NJ1, l~A 1lA3tE1X~r i 11 LA11J1. Ri Registration For Kentucky Field Stations Begins' Enrollment For Geology, Geography Camp Lim- ited To 45 Students Map Data Collecte d Courses Designed For l Undergraduates; hall, Scott, Ehlers To Teach By ROBERT D. GUTHRIE Students of the University who contemplate attending the four- teenth session of the Geological and Geographi...…

May 07, 1933 (vol. 43, iss. 157) • Page Image 6

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, MAY 7, X9^3 THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, MAY 7, 1933 Win Pulitzer Awards In Literature, Art A.S.M.E. Elects Kohl PresidentI For Next Year Bockrath And Boin Alsoj Become Officers; Prof. Hawley Is Honored , Election of officers for the school year 1933-34 featured the regular meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, held Friday} night at the Union. Paul R. Hartig, '33E, presided over the meeting. Fre...…

May 09, 1933 (vol. 43, iss. 158) • Page Image 6

…TT " MYI -19 4i PAT-2 TT-rE-tAT. !TIAT f,33 r'A' ',..4 1 - -- '- .:- n .:-+ ,-'+ - -a s +-- + . - -- - - Fisher Talks On' erfim Inflente On Curricula (College Helps In Symposium On MP) Qf Michii Bu-ldrrin (Of D ms I !.11 xT AalP. 1,tion World Problems At UnionParley1 Declares That America Is Moving To A Modified Form Of Dictatorship Onderdonk Speaks, World Religions, Systems Of Society Among Many Subjects Discussed Commission meetings on ...…

May 10, 1933 (vol. 43, iss. 159) • Page Image 6

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY *omorrow Is Roosevelt Greeting Argentine Economic Envoy First Day Of Camp Tag Sale 350 Underprivileged Boys - Will Be Given A Fresh Air Summer Vacation Tag Day, the occasion for cam- pus sale of tags to support the Uni- versity Fresh Air Camp for under- privileged boys at Patterson Lake, will start at 8 a. m. tomorrow, it was announced by Robert A. Os- trander, '34, who is in charge of the alec. Located about 25 miles nor...…

May 11, 1933 (vol. 43, iss. 160) • Page Image 6

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY ... .. SOCI ETY q, lli~ Be Fcatur'pd IV, Ih'sun('icS Eioyht Juniors ' Tapped For MT : :A d iteu, 11. A. A. Headi( Ilarney Rapp Will Appear At League Iallrooi May 19 Barney Rapp and His New Eng- landers, well-known 15-piece radio orchestra, will appear May 19 at the League in their first Ann Arbor engagement. This nationally-famous orchestra has just completed a successful sea- son at the Book Cadillac Hotel in Detroi...…

May 12, 1933 (vol. 43, iss. 161) • Page Image 6

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Drys On Council" Street Beer (Continued from Page 1) stores in the prohibited territory, but this was brought to an immedi- ate end when Ald. William Hollands, another man connected with the University who is on the council, moved for adjournment and Presi- dent Lucas called the meeting over without taking a vote. W~ets Call Meeting Thursday night the wets had PnesidenttLucas call another meet- ing. At that time the wet mem...…

May 13, 1933 (vol. 43, iss. 162) • Page Image 6

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY New B. E. F. Inspected Before Start For Washington -Associated Press Phoro Joe Salzman, one of the leaders in th# latest m ireh on Washington, inspecting his followers in Union Square, New York, before they started for the capitol to rcnew demands against the economy bill. for a soldier bonus and to protest ax O $27.66 A Barrel Cuts British Beer-Drinking By Half )NDON, May 12.-(,)-A tax of of $461,000,000 in 1923, to $...…

May 14, 1933 (vol. 43, iss. 163) • Page Image 6

…PAGE SIX THE ?MTCIIIG AN 1) TTLY SU]NDAY, MAY 11, 113; Faeculty ,Men The . Inquiring T a eT ,OU: LISTION * A New York Camipus .Economiists T~ a pnr eqtly conducted a daily' I "W ome ImimelO mi this iprob)- At Business Adininistrax- i:, iu ae in comaudiae of a (il- lion Conferenice iWe shilarto the Akron and y our ____________sh-p IU ith Wna sim~iiar aCccHi. (Continued from Page 1) ~ Oi*p2~lfr are Pth'esent Foo s;- _____ n f niter, Anne Li...…

May 16, 1933 (vol. 43, iss. 164) • Page Image 6

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Bonus Army Of 1,200 Asks For Cash Payments Small, Well-Fed Group Frames Its Demands At 'Convention' 700 Tents Vaeant Only 100 Tents At Fort Hunter Are Occupied As Veterans Assemble WASHINGTON, May 15. - P) - The comfortably fed but numerically slim bonus army of 1933 today got down to the business of holding a "convention" to frame cash-pay- ment demands. Almost rattling around in the huge Fort Hunt, Va., encampment of 800 ...…

May 18, 1933 (vol. 43, iss. 166) • Page Image 6

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY Guardsmen Are1 Sent To Quell' DairyTrouble Wisconsin Farmers Rise To Close Creameries In Milwaukee Region Skeek Showdown Sheriffs Meet To Plan Protection For Trucks Carrying Milk MILWAUKEE, Wis., May 17.-(RP) -A crisis in the Wisconsin milk strike appeared imminent today as the state sent more than 1,000 Na- tion'al Guards acting as deputy sher- iffs into the field to combat pickets who said thousands of "farmers w...…

May 19, 1933 (vol. 43, iss. 167) • Page Image 6

…THF. MTCHIC.AN DAILY FRIDAY, n .. ,.. "T-1Ji L lr aCTalTat ANi\ 1lAnT.V FRIDAY,.. Prof. Brumm Talks At Alpha Nu Initiation Says Present World Is Interested Primarily In Material Affairs Six men were initiated into Alpha Nu of Kappa Phi Sigma Tuesday and were honored at a banquet held Wednesday night in the Union. Prof. John L. Brumm, head of the jour- nalism department, spoke at the dinner. The men initiated are Rowe A. Balmer, '34, Lewis...…

May 20, 1933 (vol. 43, iss. 168) • Page Image 6

…PAGE SIX 'T' FMTCTTTirA T T lA TT V N w ftft f - 1 WPM -- a 1 AA H.-Iw ______ _____ _____ _____ __1___ _____ __V H 11% L A 1J.Laj SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1933 WisconsinStrike Ended After Six DaysOf Fighting Milk Pool And Governor Decide To Make Peace; Farmers Stop Picketing Militia Retained Leaders Of Strike Blame 'Outside Elements' For Acts Of Violence Debate In Detroit On Tax Question MADISON, Wis., May 19.-(I)- The Wisconsin Co-operative...…

May 21, 1933 (vol. 43, iss. 169) • Page Image 6

…WAGEI SIX THE MICHIGA N DAILY- SUNDAY, MAYi 21, 1933 SCAMPUS SOCET New Chairmen For 1934 J.G.P. Are Announeed General Chairman Names Four New Appointments To Central Committee Appointments for the central com- m ttee of 1934 Junior Girls Play were announced yesterday by Bar- bara Sutherland, general chairman. The women chosen to head the vari- ous committees are Sue Calcutt, cos- tumes; Maxine Maynard, music; Marie Metzger, ushers; and M...…

May 24, 1933 (vol. 43, iss. 170) • Page Image 6

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Three Major Figures it World Tariff Confierences sup-mer Plans I1()t.11 led 'For B.i uG..Ke A10ni it iicrma 1-e) Velrsaile Scholar Baptists Attack Pres. Roosevelt For Wet ViewNs WASHINGTON, May 23.-(A')-Thie Southern baptist Convention, by a voice vote of- its membIers, is on rec- ord as feeling that "much to the discredit of his administration" Pres- ident Roosevelt had allowed the White House to be used to "advertise t...…

May 25, 1933 (vol. 43, iss. 171) • Page Image 6

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Til Truce Declared In ar Zone By China And Japan Forial Signatures To Be Affixed By Two Factions On Thursday At Miyun~ Fighting Renewed MissionariesaRepor 10 Chinese Slain Ini Latest. Outbreak Near Peiping TOKIO, May 24.-(-P)-The for- eign office, confirmed today reports that an agreement for a Chinese- Japanese truce in the North China war zone had been reached at Peip- ing. The agreement provides, the an- nouncement said,...…

May 26, 1933 (vol. 43, iss. 172) • Page Image 6

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Anti-Hitler Riots Greet Arrival Of German Visitor Policcien Battle Group Protesting Nazi 'Murder, And Terror' Reginie Chicago World's Fair Scheduled To Open Tomorrow I1 Scores Are Injure *1 Germaiin Representative To Exposition Quits Vessel Unnoticed NEW YORK, May 25.--IP")-Riot- ing broke out today at the North Germany Lloyd line pier in Brook- lyn in connection with the arrival in America of Hans Weidemann, rep- res...…

May 27, 1933 (vol. 43, iss. 174) • Page Image 6

…TIHE MICHIACWAN DAILY SATURDAY MAY li O'Brien Orders Renewal Of War On N. Y._Gangs Rackets Must Be Driven Out Of City, Police And Attorneys Are Told Another Man Killed Recent Triple Slaying On Broadway Arouses City Officials To Action NEW YORK, May 26. - (P) - Racket bosses grown so bold that they send their killers forth to do battle under Broadway's bright lights stirred New York to a new drive on gangs today. "Stiffened spines" was May...…

May 28, 1933 (vol. 43, iss. 175) • Page Image 6

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, MAY 8. THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, MAY Mortgage Bill Awaits Signing By Comstock Measure Permits Courts To Postpone Foreclosure Hearings Until 1935 LANSING, May 27.-()-The leg- islative remedy today for the plight of thousands of Michigan home own- ers threatened with the loss of their property and with eviction was a two-year moratorium on mortgage and land foreclosures. Two measures permitting courts to continue ...…

May 30, 1933 (vol. 43, iss. 176) • Page Image 6

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY r TUESDAY, I I - -- - - 2 States Go Wet By Large Votes; Name Delegates Delaware, Nevada Give Approval To Twenty- First Amentdmenit Plan Conventions Formality Of Voting b Needed Before Proposal Is Officially Ratified WILMINGTON, Del., May 29.--/P) -By an overwhelming majority, Del- aware today was on record as favor- ing repeal of the Eighteenth Amend- ment. Voters Saturday elected 17 dele- gates-at-large to the state con...…

May 11, 1933 (vol. 43, iss. 160) • Page Image 7

…,1933 TH llMICHIG ANDA ILY tit' t ; \ ; . y, . 5 4, fj + i Special Boxes of Johnston's and Gilbert's ;Chocolates for MOTHERS' DAY Sw d~, May 14th LEi V E ' YOUR.OORDER, TOD3AY THE BETSY (In the lircade) We Deliver -- Dial 5931 SP~ECI AL Mother's Day Parties a'..v v . } ..... S " Stj; 4 1..; A. f J' .fy j ; "A I . .. in) THE MAIN )ININc Roojm at The M ichigan League I Te~epholne 2 325 1 for Your Reservation w ,, k ti r .. ...…

May 14, 1933 (vol. 43, iss. 163) • Page Image 7

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE ,I I~ IW FROM THE PRESS BOX l By JOHN THOMAS The Press Box Is Dead-Long Live The Press Box111 SOMETIME SOMEWHERE SOMEONE heard a swan ding, or said he did. See How the generously necked bird sounded was never accurately described, but it was poor enough to be judged the nadiric conclusion of anything and all things. That, at least, is my interpretation of this "Swan Song" idea ... and the melody follows. It's "Varsit...…

May 21, 1933 (vol. 43, iss. 169) • Page Image 7

…SUJNDAY, MAY 21, 1933 Summer Styles Predomimate At Formal Dances Pastels In Organdie, Nets, Chiffon Prove Popular; Color Contrasts Seen Pastel color combinations were chosen by several women who at- tended a spring formal given last night by Pi Beta Phi sorority. Helen Dewitt, '33, chose a dress of peach crepe with a long jacket of light blue. Ruth Bosse, '35, also wore a blue net gown with huge rose organdie sleeves. A flowered crepe formal w...…

May 11, 1933 (vol. 43, iss. 160) • Page Image 8

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY TIMU Leaders In Farm Relief Confer On Plans -Associated Press Photo Three midwesteners who are leaders in new mi-venients for farm relief are shown discussing plans in Washington. Left to right: George N. Peek of MoLinc, Ill., administrator-designate of the new farm bill; Gov. Floyd B. Olson of Minnesota; and Secretary of Agriculture Henry AN a-iace of Iowa. Issuance Of Scrip Is No Cure' For Economic ills, Says Gault, c...…

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