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September 25, 1934 (vol. 45, iss. 2) • Page Image 13

… . A Presentation that Shows at a Glance the Paris Picture for Fall and Winter, 1934.... all at Prices that are an Invitation to Buy! FASHION ANNEX Here's a Fitting Schedule of Dresses for Classes and Daytime Wear Co-eds live in a world of their own and their fashions are as gay as they are themselves ... to be comfortable always but to be smart foremost is the co-ed's decree ... crepes . . . satins . . . wools . . . rabbits' hair .. . j...…

September 25, 1934 (vol. 45, iss. 2) • Page Image 14

…T1t M IC H GAN DAILY 'weed Suits Are Featured For Campus Wear In Cool Weather bright plaid skirt and a scarf of the same figure can't be improved upon. Knit Dresses Popular Forcibly impressed on the mind of the fashion-minded person is the advent and increasing popularity of knit dresses and sweaters. The chenille wool two-piece frocks in dark colors have been selected by many women because they necessitate no care other than cleaning, and t...…

September 25, 1934 (vol. 45, iss. 2) • Page Image 15

…25, 1931 T1' 'CH I G AN D A I LY Weleome Given To Members Of Dormitories Six: Resideies Entertain Women With Suppers; me efiiigs Follow In an effort to simplify the getting- acquainted process among large groups of girls,. the five dormitories this past week have held parties and organization meetings 'welcoming the new members of the house. The members of Betsy Barbour IHouse entertained the freshmen with a popcorn party Wednesday night. A...…

September 25, 1934 (vol. 45, iss. 2) • Page Image 16

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, EPTEMI East Determined To Rise Out Of Football Cellar, Purdde Coaching Staff Works To PerfectNewBackfield Shift Columbia's Victory Stanford In Rose Begins Movement Over' Bowl (Continued from Page 7) by Minnesota. Bob Hogan and Mike Sebastia are gone from the back- field and Skladany All-America end has played his last game for Pitt. A glimmer of light appears in the clouds. Weinstock, Weisenbaugh and Captain Ha...…

September 18, 1934 (vol. 45, iss. 1) • Page Image 1

…, The Weather L _;1, Aigar ~Iati Editorials Lo! The Poor Freshman ... The Figures Can Do No Wrong . . . This Week Is Only The Begin- ning... Fair and Warmer In South-1 eastern part of state. _. XLV. No. 1 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1934 PRICE FIVE CENTS m - 0111,1111W Freshman Class Is Largest In Recent Years; See Attempt To Raise Rents; Jobs Are Scarce Ilushin g Starts On *Saturday Fraternities Begi...…

September 18, 1934 (vol. 45, iss. 1) • Page Image 2

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, S PTEMBER 18, 1 Auto Ban Is Changed Slightly; Rea Releases Interpretations The following interpretations of All permit tags obtained this fall will the auto ban have been released by be void as soon as it is unlawful to Walter B. Rea, assistant to the dean drive with 1934 license plates. Hence of students. Students are advised toa eep this article for future refer- after tha dae an eyrtino he knepti ril o uuerfr c...…

September 18, 1934 (vol. 45, iss. 1) • Page Image 3

…w. , SEPTEMBER 18, 1934 THE MICHIGAN DAILY --W ADVERTISING LARGE well-furnished single rooms at reasonable rates. Call at 1232 Prospect. Call after one. LARGE two-room suite for two men. Well-heated. 1008 Michigan Ave- nue. APPROVED ROOMS: Two comfort- able, attractively furnished single rooms for boys. Near campus. Di- rectly across street from Intramural Building. 509 E. Hoover. THREE double rooms for boys at $2 per occupant. $3 each ...…

September 18, 1934 (vol. 45, iss. 1) • Page Image 4

…TH-E --MICHIGAN -DAILY TUESDAY, TUESDAY, This Week Is Only The Beginning.. . E ARLY TODAY the class of'38 enters upon that strange interlude known officially as Orientation Period and more infor- mally as Freshman Week. Such a period is no novelty at Michigan, but has come into vogue at the great majority of American colleges and uni- versities, which fact alone may indicate some- thing of its value as an educational weapon. Helpful as su...…

September 18, 1934 (vol. 45, iss. 1) • Page Image 5

…SEPTEMBER 18, 1934 THE MICHIGAN DAILY ..... I HE COLLEGE oo MYRON E. SLATER C $HO Students I 4 Welcome To, All Michigan New and Second- Hand University Y FOUNTAIN PENS MICH. STATIONERY LAUNDRY CASES MR. ROBERT GRAHAM is now associated with THE COLLEGE BOOK SHOP as Assistant Manager and will be happy to receive all his former customers at his new location. NOTEBOOKS DESK LAMPS EVERYTHING FOR THE ENGINEERS ARC...…

September 18, 1934 (vol. 45, iss. 1) • Page Image 6

…IHE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESMAY, SEPTEMBER 18, Rock .........................69.4. Austin ........................69.2 Stapleton .....................67.4 PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES MEDICAL Nu Sigma Nu ................. Alpha Epsilon Iota (sorority) .. Phi Delta Epsilon .............. Phi Beta Pi................ Phi Rho Sigma ................ Alpha Kappa Kappa .......... MEDICAL FRATERNITIES ALL MEDICAL STUDENTS ... . Phi Lambda Kappa ......... I...…

September 18, 1934 (vol. 45, iss. 1) • Page Image 7

…*1 DAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1934 THE MICHIGAN DAILY T GOODYEAR'S KNOWS WHAT COLLEGE G IRLS like to wear on the. Campus and for week-edFestivienties K NOWING the apparel wants of the college girl, is the basis on which Goodyear's College Shop, on the campus, and the juniors' shop in the downtown store, have been stocked. We are especially aware of the fact that simplicity is the rule in their campus and classroom togs, and quite the reverse in c...…

September 18, 1934 (vol. 45, iss. 1) • Page Image 8

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Lnnounces - tions For 3rt Season Programs Scheduled;. sa Ponselle ies October To 22 Open; Season Tickets le Of Prices Be Advanced, al Union Head Will Says e of the most promising arrays tsigal talent in the history of Choral Union concerts at the ersity has been arranged for the 35 series, according to Charles nk, president of the School of c, who has announced this sea- schedule of programs. tstanding musical celeb...…

September 18, 1934 (vol. 45, iss. 1) • Page Image 9

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY View From Air Of Lawyers Club Quadrangle Protects For All Departments Are Now Open; First Dance To Be Given Friday With the opening of student regis- tration for Union membership sched- uled for today, Allen D. McCombs, '35, president, outlined preliminary plans for projects to be carried on by the student organization of the Un- ion during the forthcoming year. Student officers will start their work immediaely with two fre...…

September 18, 1934 (vol. 45, iss. 1) • Page Image 10

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, SEP tadio Season. ['o Start With' 3arent Program pening Broadcast Will Be Sunday, Oct. 7; Is Tenth Year of Series ist Noted Speakers Stud entt-Alum'Iuti e ad niversity Night Details To Be In Near Future Program Finished The Bureau of Radio Service of the rniversity will open its 1934-35 sea- on Sunday, Oct. 7, with the Parent |ducation program, continuing for he tenth successive year its func-. on of co-opera...…

September 18, 1934 (vol. 45, iss. 1) • Page Image 11

…Member of associated Press L £fr igau XLV. No. 1 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1934 PAGE ELEVEN fty Players Return For Early Football Practice Freshmen To Inspect I-MPlant nitramural Staff Plans An Extensive Introductory Tour of Athletic Plant r ourneys Feature Orientation Card ibbons Will Be Awarded For Firsts, Seconds In Thirteen Title Races Offering thirteen sports and the fa- lities of the Michigan Union to the ass...…

September 18, 1934 (vol. 45, iss. 1) • Page Image 12

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tigers, Giants Near Pennants As Season Fades TUESDAY, SEPTEIVBER 1B,"11 Yeah Freshman! I O IIQJe of Yaniks And Cardinals Season Brings Bitter And Hard-Fought Battles In Both Major Leagues Bh BOB CUMMINS With the last few weeks of a six- months baseball season dwindling away, the prospects of the New York Yankees and the St. Louis Cardinals catching the Tigers and Giants are fading rapidly. Despite a near-disastrous De...…

September 18, 1934 (vol. 45, iss. 1) • Page Image 13

… Michigan To MeetBuckeyesLate In Season Tested Teams tial strength, Coach Schmidt has Minnesota, Illinois, Georgia Tech, with forwards and tricky reverses. much less to worry about. Neither and all the rest. Of course the development of Tr dition -l experience or brilliance is lacking. STU S * * * such tactics depends entirely on The two regular halfbacks, Dick We don't mind saying that we the material at hand. A versatile Heekin and Jack Smit...…

September 18, 1934 (vol. 45, iss. 1) • Page Image 14

…. A.A.To Give To Extend Welcome Women's Athletic Association Tea Tomorrow Announces Plans For Year For Freshmen This year's W. A. A., headed by and dancing. The second season willYur eyes were '__Ruth Root, '35, plans to offer a var- have basketball for its interclass ied and interesting program. The competition. Badmington, bowling, vew Women To Attend new board includes Jane Arnold, '36, and rifle will be added. Athletic Exhibition And vice ...…

September 18, 1934 (vol. 45, iss. 1) • Page Image 15

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY, PAGE any Weddings Of Michigan Alumni Take Place During Summer A. A. U. W. To Begin Activities On Sept. 29 The local branch of the American Association of University Women will open its season's activities on Sept. 29, with an illustrated lecture on China, given by Herbert C. White. Mr. White, who has just re- turned from China has brought back a collection of hand painted photo- shown at this time. The program, to whi...…

September 18, 1934 (vol. 45, iss. 1) • Page Image 16

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY ndergraduate Scholarship Students Color Helps Make Dormitory Rooms Livable,_Cheerful The only thing to do to relieve that horrible sinking feeling which assails the new student during the long and lonely evenings is to enter upon an extensive campaign to make your cell-like room a bit, more like home. And extensive is the correct adjective, for one can never achieve the desired effect by merely draping the old hig...…

September 18, 1934 (vol. 45, iss. 1) • Page Image 17

…THE 31ICHIGAN DAILY New Orientation Project For Freshmen Women League Will Inaugurate New Orientation Project This Year New Directors To Begin Work This year the Michigan League is inaugurating a new Orientation Proj- ect for both freshmen and upper- cla:swomen new on campus for the purpose of acquainting them with the advantages and opportunities of the Michigan campus and of developing in them an attitude which will enable them to mak...…

September 18, 1934 (vol. 45, iss. 1) • Page Image 18

…F THE MICHIGAN DAILY TSDAY, SEPTO 7om Sawyer Clothes. For Rushing Affairs To Be Given At Are Important To Freshmen M endelssohn There are several important events every freshman makes at the initial in a woman's life when clothes seem rushing teas a silk afternoon dress is I' accepted garb. One of the new styles ry-Outs To Be Held This to be of primary importance, but most eall. tni is nuarates kFey of these are as nothing compared with feat...…

August 17, 1934 (vol. 15, iss. 46) • Page Image 1

…a Official Publication Of The Summer Session ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1934 Wolverines: That's Gridiron Opponents ED met Michigan State, Chicago, and straight Georgia Tech, Coach Bob Zuppke will Confer- bring the Illini here to avenge the 7 [ichigan to 6 defeat of last year, and will be f every followed on the schedule by Minne- .en vic- sota, Wisconsin, Ohio State and Crossing Of Lake Erie Is, Girl'sObject Entered Water At Poi...…

August 17, 1934 (vol. 15, iss. 46) • Page Image 2

…ick . . P ERHAPS MORE than any one thing the mixers, suppers, bridge and dancing lessons sponsored by the Michigan League were responsible for making the 1934 Sum- mer Session the social success that it was. Many students participated in and enjoyed these activ- ities. Few realize who was behind them, responsible for their success. Each summer the University is faced with the' problem of acquainting students with each other, of entertaining t...…

August 17, 1934 (vol. 15, iss. 46) • Page Image 3

…VAt1. I Capitol At Roosevelt's Hyde Park Home To -g's ntinued from Page 1) the old imperial black, red flag of Germany. of expulsion for failure to ;h the orders was included, ring an end to the banner late President Paul von 'g, always a monarchist loved and valiantly de- er is regarded as a ftresh that.Nazis are determined until Germany, inwardly rdly, is 100 per cent under Ludwig Mueller's tion of dictatorial ast week and reports chang...…

August 17, 1934 (vol. 15, iss. 46) • Page Image 4

…TI MICHIGAN DAILY Home In Crucial Tiger-Yankee Battle -i Prof. Carr To Seek Post On School Board Where To Go By THOS. HERMAN KLEENE Afternoon 2:00 - Michigan Theatre, "She Learned About Sailors" with Alice Faye and Lew Ayres. 2:00 - Majestic Theatre, "As The Earth Turns" with Jean Muir. 2:00 - Wuerth Theatre, two fea- tures, "Little Giant" with Edward G. Robinson and "Looking For Trou- ble" with Jack Oakie. 7:00- theatres. Canoein tern...…

August 16, 1934 (vol. 15, iss. 45) • Page Image 1

…Partly cloudy today and to- orrow; possibly showers in uth portion, warmer. Ll r e Piri gTahu Official Publication Of The Summer Session , XV No. 45 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1934 r----- ac a , rai waw 2 . .UI a U - rh I A- - III 4 *. rectorate Is Visioned For, NRA's Future Johnson Sees Blue Eagle Board To Succeed Him In ,Charge Says That He Would Take Chairmanship States That Blending Of Anti - Trust Laws With Co...…

August 16, 1934 (vol. 15, iss. 45) • Page Image 2

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY E MLCHIGAN DAILY al Publication of the Sumrmer Session I r- may be, are scarcely trained for their work. As a rule, they are elected in direct vote of the people. Whoever decides to become a candidate for sheriff, whatever his occupation, enters the race, and if his party backing is suffcient, in the course of time, he becomes the chief police officer of a county several hundred miles in area. Contrast this method of sel...…

August 16, 1934 (vol. 15, iss. 45) • Page Image 3

…THIE MICHIGAN DAILY Puerto Rican Aid Program ToBe Revised Less Costly Plan Raises Hopes For Salvage Of 'Forgotten Isle' WASHINGTON, Aug. 15. - (P) - A plan, to salvage Puerto Rico, "for- gotten isle" of the Caribbean, is be- ing revived, but on a simpler and less costly scale. It called originally for spending more than $30,000,000 to give Puerto Rico a new deal. It aimed to tackle such problems as overcrbwding, hur- ricane distress, unemploy...…

August 16, 1934 (vol. 15, iss. 45) • Page Image 4

… Gotham Mayor Shows Talent As Conductor BROOKLYN, N. Y., Aug. 15. - ('P) - The mayor is become, amid great applause, a maestro. With the wave of a wand in the music grove of Prospect park Tues- day night, Fiorello La Guardia became probably the first and only -and maybe the last - band-master mayor in the United States. Twelve thousand persons heard his' interpretation of Sousa's "Stars and Stripes Forever," with the Edwin Franko Goldman band...…

August 15, 1934 (vol. 15, iss. 44) • Page Image 1

…J Cloudy today with possible lowers. Warmer tomorrow. Y. E 11 kitgau Official Publication Of The Summer. Session . XV, No. 44 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1934 pF )etroit Wins Hole Left By Ten Lettermen Arouses Coach Kipke's Fears Doubleheader Against Yanks Tigers Knock Lefty Gomez Out Of Box In Opener To Triumph_9-5 Charley Gebringer Hits Two Homers Schoolboy Rowe Gives But Four Hits To Beat Red Ruffing In Nightcap NEW...…

August 15, 1934 (vol. 15, iss. 44) • Page Image 2

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY [CHIGAN DAILY cation of the Summer Session decided here, as in England, on the basis of issues. But we can achieve a greater measure of respon- sibility to the electorate in our elective officials by constant reiteration of the platforms upon which they were elected, making them look ridiculous when they act without reason contrariwise. We understand applications for about 20,000 World Series tickets have already been rece...…

August 15, 1934 (vol. 15, iss. 44) • Page Image 3

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Drought Relief I Bing Planned By Government President Roosevelt Is Ex- pected To Present Policy Shortly To War OntProfiteer-s Agricultural Officials Will Report On General Situ- tion WASHINGTON,. Aug. 14. - /P) - President Roosevelt is expected to lay before the country within the next few days a statement of future policy on drought and farm relief. There are indications. that it may include, an answer to critics of the AA...…

August 15, 1934 (vol. 15, iss. 44) • Page Image 4

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, Detroit Wins, Both Ends Of Doubleheader Tigers Rout Yankees And Gain Firmer Grip On First Place (Continued From Page 1) ground rules. Hayworth singled to* center, scoring Rogell, and Owen with the tying run. Gomez was taken out and replaced on the mound by De- Shong. Crowder forced Hayworth, Crossetti to Lazzeri. Five runs, six hits, no errors. Seventh Inning DETROIT -Fox walked. Fox stole second as White struck ...…

August 14, 1934 (vol. 15, iss. 43) • Page Image 1

…The Weather air and cooler today; tomor- increasingly cloudy with wers in west and north. LY Sir4 ~E~i Editorials Roosevelt's Policy Of Economic Control ... Official Publication Of The Summer Session XV No.43 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1934 XV No. 43 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN; TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1934 t PIKE FIVE CENTS PRIwCE ElWE ( " AMV.lr ; I, 'r-w n a I LargePart Of Niagara Falls. Breaks Away ock Estimated At Thirt...…

August 14, 1934 (vol. 15, iss. 43) • Page Image 2

…I THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, A The Theatre "CRADLE SONG"- A SWAN SONG THE MICHIGAN Reportory Players sing their 1934 Summer Season swan song tonight and to- morrow night with the presentation of "Cradle Song," G. Martinez-Sierra's classic drama. The play is presented by the students of the advanced acting course under the direction of Frederic 0. Crandall. This restriction, however, has caused no cast deterioration, the majority of its mem...…

August 14, 1934 (vol. 15, iss. 43) • Page Image 3

…THV MICHIGAN DAILY Hopkins TellsOf Sojourn To Two U. Of M._Camps Visits Biological Station And Forestry Camp In NorthernMichigan Son Also Makes Trip Fast Field To Seek Helen Jacobs' U.S. Tennis Title Sees Bay School; Tower' View Sunmmer Inspects 'Bug (Continued from Page 1) stay at the camp - all of the sites streets, and points of interest ar named after similar locations in Ani Arbor. Alarm clocks, roosters, or even morning bugle are ...…

August 14, 1934 (vol. 15, iss. 43) • Page Image 4

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, Naval Planes Destroyed By Conflagration Fire Starts In Grosse Ile Hangar; Fire Apparatus Overturned In Run DETROIT, Aug. 13. -(A) - Six United States Navy planes and one private plane were destroyed by fire late Monday afternoon when flames broke out in the main hangar at the Grosse Ile Naval Station. Those de- stroyed, according to Navy men, were training planes, with the exception of one larger ship...…

August 12, 1934 (vol. 15, iss. 42) • Page Image 1

…The Weather Fair with rising temperatures n southeast today; tomorrow enerally unsettled. itiTgan s Official Publication Of The Summer Session 1aiIl Editorials The Philosophic Attitude .... i. XV. Nn. A9- J. ALL XNO. 44 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, AUGUST 12, 1934 PRIOR FTvlr V.Ru" I u~r -u - rP V r'i ' uU' Eu"~'ia I ~jjA®IVA~IIIA~ EIA £ N A Court Upholds Olson's Decree In Ruling City Federal Decision Affirms Military Rule Edi...…

August 12, 1934 (vol. 15, iss. 42) • Page Image 2

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY penthouses in New York to Palm Beach and back again. Lionel Barrymore, dean of stage and screen, shares honors with Miss Harlow in the role of the exceedingly wealthy T. R. Paige, a national political power. It is the second time that Miss Harlow and Barrymore have played together. Franchot Tone, too, makes his second appear- ance with Miss Harlow. His first was in "Blonde Bombshell." In "The Girl From Missouri" he plays th...…

August 12, 1934 (vol. 15, iss. 42) • Page Image 3

…A ,TW E. MICH. IGAN DAIL.Y Bagdad Fliers Land In London, Far, Short Of Goal. sia blames panese For Rail Dispute Soviet Trade Parley Breaks With No Gain Versatile Bandsman 6fficials AttributeConstant Trouble Plot To Force Sale Of Road MOSCOW, Aug. 11. -- P- A reign of terror on the eastern line of the Chinese Eastern Railway, attributed by the Soviet press to Japanese and Manchurian efforts to force Soviet Russia to sellthe railroad lin...…

August 12, 1934 (vol. 15, iss. 42) • Page Image 4

…ST H MIC H I GAN DAILY_ SUNDAY, AUG lore Students, ro Have Chance For FERA Jobs rovision Will Be Made For Over 900, With Half Going To New Students ram Tells Of Plans ays Procedure Will Be Like Last Year's; Pay To Be The Same (Continued from Page 1) working their way through , such as. clerical, library, arch work." Regular class col- and in- struction is excluded, but students may be assigned to extension, adult education, recreation and ...…

August 11, 1934 (vol. 15, iss. 41) • Page Image 1

… Weather .Mostly cloudy today and, to- morrow; scattered showers, with moderate temperatures. Ll r e Sir Igau 4E)at Editorials Publicity And Propaganda .. I Official Publication Of The Summer Session L XV No. 41 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1934 PRICE FIVE CENTS Rain Brings Drought End in -MidWest Portion Of Kentucky Is Inundated By Floods; Showers Freshening Mercury Still High In Several States Second Issue Of Magazi...…

August 11, 1934 (vol. 15, iss. 41) • Page Image 2

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY TURDAY,A THE MICHIGAN DAILY Official Publication of the Summer Session The Theatre A STAGE MANAGER REMINISCES _.F, III Published every morning except Monday during the University yearrand Summer Session by the Board in Control of Student Publications. Member of the Western Conference Editorial Association and the Big Ten News Service. oZrciattd Oolkgoate $ tacs 19__ 9a$NATIO vmvea 1934 By Larry Levy "THE SHOW MUST GO O...…

August 11, 1934 (vol. 15, iss. 41) • Page Image 3

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Opinions Vary On Roosevelt's Silver Order Leaders Of Western Bloc Express 'Gratification' Over Action Wall Street Diverse Presidential Order Is Seen As Cause of New Market Inflation WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. - (A)- The government's silver coup rang all the bells in the economic carillon today and each answered everything from joy to bewilderment. President Roosevelt's order taking possession of silver at a price of 50.01 cents ...…

August 11, 1934 (vol. 15, iss. 41) • Page Image 4

…POU -- ' - TH1E MICHIGAN DAILY SATURA kY Second Issue Of Art Magazine To Come Out Today Publication Is Edited By Dr. Aga-Oglu, Lecturer On Oriental Art Here Held AsAuthority Leading Article Discusses Islamic Contribution To Chinese Civilization (Continued from Page 1) lection of Mongolian paintings ob- tained in Peiping in 1930. A. K. Coomaraswamy, writing on "Khwaja Khadir and the Fountain of Life, in the Tradition of Persiai and Mughal ...…

August 10, 1934 (vol. 15, iss. 40) • Page Image 1

… The Weather Partly cloudy today and to- Imorrow; not much warmer to- day. LY Sit igai ~Iaitt Editor: A Five-Point Peace Program... Official Publication Of The Summer Session VOL. XV No. 40 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1934 PRICE FIVE _ Temperatures A gai Rise In Middle West Expected Cool Wave Fails To Arrive; 113 Reached In Missouri South Dakota Only State To Get Rain High Humidity Heightens Discomfort In Chicago; ...…

August 10, 1934 (vol. 15, iss. 40) • Page Image 2

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY IE MICHIGAN DAILY lal Publication of the Summer Session .. . The Theatre ..n... .. o+o . ..- REPERTORY SIDELIGHTS -- A y' r li. 1 , "y -) BACK STAGE the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre presents a busy spectacle these days. Practically every student in Play Production has been drafted to help out with "Marco Millions," the eighth pro- duction of the Repertory Players, and even then they are so short of stage hands that M...…

August 10, 1934 (vol. 15, iss. 40) • Page Image 3

…Treasury Not Interested In- Family Silver Monetary Policy Doesn't Affect Watches, Dimes, And Silver Spoons. WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. - (A) - Hold on to your silver spoons, watches and diies - the government doesn't want them. And don't expect our quarters and half dollars to turn into any different kind of money tomorrow from what THE MICHIGAN-DAILY Von Iindenburg Laid To Rest At Tannenberg Memorial they are today. These things were not changed ...…

August 10, 1934 (vol. 15, iss. 40) • Page Image 4

…,6~"~~~ T.H.E MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, detail Sales In The Tigers' Number One Local Talent j 1933 Only Half Of 1929 Figure Census Bureau Statement Shows Sales Of Twenty- Five Billion Last Year Employment Rises Average Wages For Full Time Employes $992 In 1933; $1,312 In 1929 WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. - Retail sales in the United States in 1933, as disclosed by the preliminary reports of the Census of American Business, aggregate nearly 25% bil...…

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