Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 4

PART OMj Tens of Thousands Dance at Birthday Balls Over Nation THB DETROIT TREES PRESS-STJNPAY. JAVPART Teaching Their Boss the 'Big Apple' Druamiorace Frank Offering 'i Parties Raise Voice of President Is Carried to Throngs I 5 -v I RFC Loans Likely CAPITOL HILL, Jan. 29 Jesse Jones, chairman of the Reconstruction Finance will attend next week'a conference of more than 500 small business men here, the Commerce Department announced today. The announcement resulted in widespread speculation that the RFC may relax its purse-strings, which were tightened early last fall, and invite new applications for loans from small business men who can demonstrate difficulty In obtaining finances elsewhere. Secretary of Commerce Daniel Roper announced a new list small business men Invited to the conference, including Frank Joyce, of Alma, Bert Ketchum, of Muskegon; John J.

Cox, of Marshall, and Guy Hart, of Kalamazoo. Coal Setup Periled Many soft coal men agreed to day that their Federally fixed pries structure was threatened by the court suits piling up against the National Bituminous Coal Com mission. At least six producers and two consumers have asked Federal courts to suspend some of the minimum prices. Yesterday, the Circuit Court of Appeals in New York City set aside the price schedule in so far as it affected the Carter Coal operating In West Vlriginia. Veteran coal men said that competition was so keen that even this one order might upset the whole price structure.

'Suicide Boats Plans to experiment with deadly little naval "suicide torpedo boats similar to in high-speed "mosquito fleets already under development by other powers are expected to be U.S. Itemizes Aid to Needy in State 44 Pet. of Foodstuffs Michigan-Grown Michigan-grown potatoes, apples, grapes and other produce aggregating 10,925,536 pounds made up more than 44 per cent of the 24,757,627 pounds purchased by the Federal Surplus Commodi ties Corp. for distribution to Micn-igan welfare beneficiaries in 1937. W.

J. Maxey, State director of distribution, has reported to Louis M. Nims. State WPA adminis trator, that in addition there were distributed 726.074 articles of clothing and 245,574 articles of bedding and houseware and surgical dressings produced by WPA women workers. These commodities were dis tributed to 702,693 families, averaging 58,588 cases a month.

The Detroit-Wayne County area received nearly 6,000,000 pounds of food. The Weather T.OWKR MICHIGAN: Frrentiin nun nr mmw in nnnh ami rum irt south, turninir to nnw mi rfOlithwe-a portion. tmiifwn.iJ wai nn.T in fHftt imriion Sunday Monday Sunday nmht find Monday Irewh tu Bttung dhifiHiff winds IWKft MICHIGAN: Snow. prnbsHl.T heavy Sumiity witli Irwh to utrnnir ra-t tn nurlhPHut winitu: wmnifT in iibkI purlnin Sumlay: Mnmlii.v nnw; much coiupr Suii'iny nuht ami MnmUy. LAKE MICHIGAN: Frmh In Itrnnt Bhiitms wimls: ficczinff rain nr tin norlh ami ram turning In pnnw on poutli piirtmn Sumla.v: hUvihoit outhait itnrm warninir.

cx'i'nt rmrtlu'B-t Irom Own Bay ami Peniwmrr norlh JO p. m. OHIO: Rum with miM Ifnuifratilif Siimiity. Munilay ram cii.iiiRinf to anow am! nilli'h cul'W. INDIANA: Ram- Similar, tnrninr to now in northwest portiim.

folili-r Milnrlay altPrnoon: Mumfa iriMUTally fair ex-'i'lU annw flurrirn in Pxlrme north: mut cohl-T Sunilav nirht anil Munilay. WI'irONMN: Snow in and north, nrohably hr-avy. anil rain turninir to nnw in iiuliieait portion, i-uhler Sumlay, with nvre wave tn west portion: partly rlomiy Monday. coldiT, much colder in eat notliun. DETROIT, Jan.

2f Uniti-d Statu partnirnt of Affrt'-tllliiri. Wpnthir Burrail. Tli- loMnwins; ohKPivation wore taken at th plai-PH narnrd Mow: V. s. WKATHER BUREAU STATIONS.

SATTRPAY. JAN. SB cate (and slightly daft) steps of the "Big Apple," taught to the boss by Ann Organek (left) and Margie Szachta (right), two of the most expert swingeroos in the Postoffice personnel. "Truckin' on down" is what Assistant Postmaster Peter Wiggle was doing when this picture was made at the Federal Employees' President's Birthday Ball. is one of the intri outlined Monday at the opening of hearings on the $800,000,000 naval building program proposed by President Roosevelt.

Such boats usually carry a crew of five or six are capable of speeds up to SO knots and mount machine guns. They are believed capable of becoming a deadly arm of the Navy in fleet encounters, darting into formations of enemy fleets to launch their torpedoes and relying upon their extreme mobility and small size to escape retaliatory gunfire. Appointed Senator Alfred Evan Reames, Medford (Ore.) attorney, today was ap pointed by Gov. Charles Martin, Democrat, to serve out the unex pired term of Frederick Steiwer, who resigned as United States senator rrom Oregon. Reames is a Democrat.

Reames will be 68 years old Feb. 6. He is expected to go to Washington immed lately, The term has 11 months to run. Reames will be the first Dem ocrat in many years to serve Oregon In the A. P.

Wirenholo A. E. Reames had announced Senate. Gov. Martin that he would select only a man contented to serve out the term and who would not become a candidate at the May primaries.

"I do not intend to enter the coming primaries," Reames said, "nor would it be my purpose in tentionally to obstruct or to pro mote the candidacy of any Demo cratic candidate for the nomina tion." Labor Act Changes Senator Robert E. Wagner, New York Democrat, said that he was willing to consider some changes in the National Labor Relations Act which he sponsored in Congress. At the same time he defended the Labor Board which Senator Edward R. Burke, Nebraska Democrat, has suggested should be investigated for biased administration. Among the amendments Wagner said he would be glad to study was a proposal by Senator Carl A.

Hatch, New Mexico Democrat, that Congress fix qualifications for examiners who conduct hearings on labor complaints. Veterans' Hospital Senator Prentiss M. Brown said that he and Reps. Frank E. Hook and John Lueke, Michigan Democrats, would urge the Veterans Administration next week to approve a proposed veterans hospital at Gladstone, Mich.

They made plans for the ap pearance before the administration at a conference witn H. rarrisn, of Detroit, State American Legion welfare officer, and Vem Adams, of Three Rivers, chairman of the Legion's state welfare com mittee. Hook has introduced a hill to provide for construction of the hospital. All Quiet There was no filibuster against the Antl-Lynching Bill today he- cause the Senate did not meet. However, 12 Southern Democrats held a caucus and agreed "to continue debate on this bill until it is laid aside." Limit on Benefits Senate and House conferees on the farm bill said that they had agreed to limit large benefit payments and increase the size of checks to small farmers entitled to less than $200.

An original proposal to make $10,000 annually the top figure was modified, the conferees said, so that individuals and partner ships farming in several states receive this amount for comply ing with the Federal farm pro gram in each state. However, a corporation could not receive more than $10,000 for compliance tnrougnout tne country. The provisions agreed upon would apply to producers of major crops other than sugar. Sugar benefits are controlled by separate legislation. i 1-f Triple Trouble Living Cdst Is Basis of the Problems LONDON, Jan.

29 (A.P.1 The British Government soon will attempt to meet its triple trouble of low farm prices, high food costs and Inadequate incomes of workers. Government and private agen cies are Investigating all three problems, and proposals to remedy the situation are expected to be forwarded soon after Parliament reassembles Feb. 1. Farm prices started falling last spring when international com modity prices tumbled abruptly with the collapse of a speculative boom. Cost of Living Up The cost of living, especially re tail food prices, kept on moving rorwara untu me public started a widespread protest.

Wages, mean while, rose, but the general low-wage earner had to spend more proportionately for food than his higher pay would cover. In 1937 wages were approximately 4 per cent higher, but the cost of living went up nearly 6 per cent. The Ministry of Labor, bcliev-Ing something was wrong with the cost of living index, started to compile a new one. So far more than 30,000 housewives have been asked to fill in forms detailing their household expenditures. The Government agreed to pay half a crown (about 62 cents) for each completed form.

So far, only 13,000 have completed the form and collected their money. The ministry may drop the plan. Women Start a Survey The women's section of the Erit-ish Labor Party, meanwhile, decided to find out itself what was happening. The minimum diet for a family of five, compiled by the British Medical Association, was used as an index. The association found that the hypothetical family spent 22 shillings 6'i pence (about $5.63) a week on the minimum diet in July, 1933.

The same diet in November, 1937, cost 28 shillings six pence to 32 shillings (about $7.12 to 58). Soma authorities believe that the admission to the United Kingdom of United States agricultural products, by lowering tariffs and quotas under the proposed Anglo-American trade agreement, might in some magic manner reduce the cost of food and at the same time permit British farmers to keep their own prices steady or raise them slightly. Nobody, however, has suggested a sweeping three-way adjustment of farm prices, food costs and wages. Reading Studying D.S.R. Conditions Repair Shop Probe Is Asked by McCrea Mayor Reading directed th D.8.R.

Commission Saturday to report on conditions at the system's Highland Park automobile repair shops, after receipt of a letter from Prosecutor Duncan C. McCrea, who said that his investigation of the shops justified recent complaints. Unhealthy conditions resuiuris from dust blown through the repair section has been reported. "The Information nave received purports to come from wives and children whose hunhands and providers have been affected by these conditions, and I do not believe that either you, the public or my self can afford to ignore these com plaints," McCrea wrote. "I realize that as a result of the experience of the past two years the laboring man is inclined to put up with bad conditions and not romnlain.

but that is all the more reason why every precaution should be used." 600 Veterans Find Jobs Through Service Bureau Jobs were given to moil than 600 war veterans from March to December last year, according to the first annual report of the employment service of the Servicemen's Bureau in the Community Fund Building Annex, 51 W. Hancock Ave. The report shows that 2,138 unemployed veterans were registered. Of these, 734 were referred to Jobs and the estimated number hired was 614, said Leon Gridley, director of the agency. AT CLIFFORD ST.

Detroit, Mich. aCOJP.Creed Hits 'Fascist' Policies of the New Deal TOPEKA, Jan. 29 (A.P.) Dr. Glenn Frank told the nation's Republicans tonight that their party 'must be more faithfully expres sive of the vAmerlcan spirit than the fascist program of the New Deal," which, he said, "threatens to Hitlerize what was once democratic self-government." Dr. Frank, chairman of a na tional Republican program committee, with more than 150 mem bers, called to meet Chicago Feb.

28, made a broadcast address at the Kansas Day banquet cele bra ting the seventy-seventh anni versary of the state's admission to the Union. With Alf M. Landon, 1936 Re publican presidential nominee, and Chairman John D. M. Hamilton sitting near by, Dr.

Frank enun elated a five-point creed he de' scribed as expressive of the mood in which the party should ap proach tta responsibilities. Awareness of Needs The party first, said Dr. Frank "must be more sensitive to the human needs of the millions than many political programs of the last quarter-century have been. Second, the educator asserted, the party must "awaken the American millions to the certain destruction of self-government in volved in much of the legislation that has, In the last five years been pressed for passage by the Congress. For his third point, Dr.

Frank called on the party to "expose the growing practice American pol ltlcs, of which itself may have been guilty at times, of auctioning off the country to a suasion of any highly organized pressure groups that can muster enough votes to look impressive. Economics of Plenty Next, he said, "the Republican Party must ground its program for business, industry, labor and agriculture on the economics of plenty, which will result in more goods at lower prices, to take the place of the New Deal economics of scarcity, which is resulting in fewer goods at higher prices Fifth, he declared, "the Repuhli can Party must strike at the growing heresy, fostered by the Administration, that when a party is elected to office by a clear majority every senator and every representative must check both his conscience and his intelligence at the door of Congress and thereafter echo in detail the will and even the whim of the Chief Executive." Dr. Frank classed himself as one of the "reluctant rebels against the New Deal" who saw in four major Administration proposals the subtle lodging or virtually "every power of government in the hands of the single person of the President or in agencies directly submissive to hit will." Four Measures Cited The four measures he listed were the judiciary reform bill, the execu tive reorganization bill, the wages-and-hours bill and the farm bill "as they came from the White House and its special band of advisers." He expressed agreement with the major social objectives of the New Deal outlined by President Roosevelt at the beginning of his Administration, including better conditions for "the lower third of the American shorter hours and higher wages, and the end of involuntary unemployment. But, he maintained, the Ad ministration's recent proposals "are leading us away from these objectives." Hamilton, in an Interview, predicted a Republican gain of 35 to 40 House seats in the 1938 congressional elections. Utility Is Named in Gas-Lease Suit State Tries to Break Consumers Hold BIG RAPIDS, Jan.

29 The Consumers Power Co. has "failed to develop markets for Michigan's natural gas which otherwise It might have done to the benefit of the people," the Michigan Public Utilities Commission declared Sat urday in Mecosta Circuit Court The allegation is a part of the commission's answer to a suit filed by the Thompson Lease of Detroit, seeking to break a lease under which Consumers Power purchases gas In the Mecosta field. The commission, although it supports the Thompson charges, is a defendant in the action because a previous commission sanctioned the lease. The action was taken by the Detroit concern at the instance of the Independent Gas and Oil Producers Association as a test case. It is hoped to break other such leases and clear the way to supply gas from independent wells at Ypsi-lantl.

Ann Arbor, Jackson, Battle Creek, Kalamazoo, Flint, Pontiac and other Central Michigan communities. Foils Purse Snatcher Mrs. Ann Cairney, 52 years old, nf 4619 Vancouver foiled a purse snatcher at 9:30 p. m. Sat- unlay on Vancouver Ave, near Kirwood Ave.

by holding onto her purse although she was dragged pearly 10 fet in the tussle, Mrs. rarnev to'-! police that the purse contatr.cJ J15. C. of H. WASHINGTON.

Jan. 29 tfU.P.) Tens of thousands danced at gala balls from coast to coast tonight, observing President Roosevelt's fifthy-sixth birthday by raising funds for the fight Bgainst Infantile paralysis. Carnival crowds Jammed hotels, theaters, night clubs, lodge halls and homes In nearly 15,000 cities snd towns, paying to dance so that victims of Infantile paralysis inay walk some day. President Roosevelt, a bit fcrayer at the temples but robust, fathered his old friends the 'cuff-links gang" that went through the 1920 vice presidential rampaign with him at a White House dinner. President Gives Thanks At 11:30 p.

m. dance bands iver the nation were stilled for 10 Minutes while the President thanked the dancers by radio for their part in raising funds for a new crusade by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. The American people, the President said, have found common cause In presenting a solid front against "an Insidious but deadly enemy, the scourge of Infantile paralysis." "It Is a very glorious thing for lis to think of what has been accomplished in our own lifetime to cure epidemic diseases, to relieve human suffering and to save lives," he observed. He explained that when he was told by doctors and scientists that much could be gained by the rstablishment of the new Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, "I was happy, indeed, to lend my birthday to this united effort." Spiritual Fellowship "We know that those who work to help the suffering, find true spiritual fellowship in that labor of love," he added. Tart of the funds will be spent in each city In which they are raised.

The remainder will go to the Foundation. Ticket sales were expected to total approximately $2,000,000. The anniversary of the President's birth actually is tomorrow, but the celebration was advanced a day because Sunday is a holiday. In New York City, Mrs. James Roosevelt, the President's mother, was honor guest at a grand ball at the Waldorf-Astoria.

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, his wife, made personal appearances at Washington ballrooms. Film Stars Attend A group of Hollywood movie stars heightened 'the Interest of an estimated 10,000 persons attending dances at the principal Washington hotels, The movie contingent Included Janet Gaynor, Eleanor Powell, Louise Fazenda, Patricia Bowman, Anne Gillis, Mr. and Mrs.

Frederic March, Joe E. Brown, Ken Mur ray, Ray Bolger and Tommy Kelly. The actresses and actors were! guests of Mrs. Roosevelt at a White House luncheon preceding the celebration. Climaxing the official eelebrs-lions was a $25 "gold plate" dinner arranged by J.

K. T. O'Connor, recently resigned controller of the currency. Letter Flood While IIouso Mail bags brought thousands of letters to the White House containing contributions for the fight against paralysis. Dr.

Ross T. Mclntyre, personal physician to the President, said that Mr. Roosevelt was in perfect condition. "Just another year oldcr--that Is the best way I can describe him," Dr. Mclntyre said.

"The President's physical condition is really excellent. He has shown a complete and amazing recovery from the tooth infection and upset pf last November. Cheer In Warm Springs WARM SPRINGS, Jan. 29 (A. Nearly 100 children, many of them in wheel chairs, crowded around a banquet table tonight and lustily sang "Happy Birthday" in the village where President Roosevelt started many years ago his organized fight to aid victims of infantile paralysis.

Ill because of the disease, President Roosevelt came to Warm Springs shortly after his vice presidential campaign in 1920. While here established the Georgia Warm Springs Foundation to extend benefits of treatments here. The foundation is now self-sustaining, and none of the proceeds from Roosevelt Birthday Balls this year will go to It. Study Insurance at Wayne University ENROLL NOW! FIRE TRANSPORTATION (Bui. Allm.

SI) Itr H. ThnmpHon Mock. M. H. A.

Wed. 1-9 F. Starting Feb. 18 CASUALITY, FIDELITY, Surely Bonds (Bu. Arlm.

H'-J) Br Biruld Krmlmld. B. Frl. 7-9 P. Starting Feb.

II GENERAL (FIRE, CASUALTY, LIFE) (Bu. l) Br II, MmW. R. Frl. 19 P.

Mr Starting Feb. II Thuf mil's, pri p.irr l.riW M'ONsOHH) BY CtTBOIT tXSCCiiTiDN CF Ik-jijsiiHCE GEU 40 Persons Killed in Munitions Blast Rescue Squads Led by Mussolini Continued from Page One The factory, situated at Segni Scalo, in the lower part of Segni, had been working on a twenty-four-hour schedule, turning out munitions at full capacity. A Government communique at tributed the explosions to the carelessness of a worker "who caused a tube of compressed air to explode." Five Munitions Explosions Claim Many Live in Week Munitions for war that ex ploded prematurely in peace have claimed scores of lives in five places around the world within the week. The series of blasts which ripped through one of Italy's greatest munitions factories Saturday re sulted in death or injury for scores at Segni. On Monday a Unnisti army Inspector was killed and five other persons injured by an explosion in an army laboratory outside Hel-singfors.

Two days later 14 men were killed and 10 injured when two truck-loads of hand grenades were accidentally detonated In a Paris suburb. They had been confiscated in the French Government smash ing of the Secret Committee for Revolutionary Action. Thursday there were two blasts. Nine were killed and 36 injured in an explosives factory at Rem- bang, on the north coast of Java Dutch East Indies. Six persons were killed and a dozen Injured at Stevenston, Scotland.

Twin blasts, 10 minutes apart, occurred in the huge Nobel's Ex plosive Works at Stevenston In a department where workers were handling nitroglyoenne. Last Sunday three lives were lost in a blast at the Deep Water (N.J.) dye works of E. I. duPont de Nemours and which also manufactures munitions. Noted Composer Dies SAN ANTONIO, Jan, 29 (A.P.) Dean Carl Venth, "8 years old, internationally known com poser, died todav.

He was dean of the School of Music at the Uni versity of San Antonio. DETROIT COLLEGE OF LAW 47 TH YEAR REGISTER NOW FOR SPRING SEMESTER STARTIG FES. 7 Tbr will be a cUsi (or ntpr-inf itudrnts in tht Early Eveninf Session which meets between 5:15 snd 7:15 P. For information or catalogue, call or phone the otlice of the Dcirt, Detroit CoIIcri of aw Building, 1 JO E. Llizabfth Street, Randolph 612S.

II Wright to Testify Early This Week Jury May Get Case by Next Saturday LOS ANGELES. Jan. 29 Paul A. Wrleht, the aviation executive, who killed his wife and his best friend, John B. Kimmel, when he assertedly found them embracing on a piano bench, is to take the stand either Monday or Tuesday to tell of the scene which drove him to kill.

The trial was recessed over the week-end. It may reach the jury late next week. Jerry. Giesler, defense attorney has Insisted that Wright saw more than a kiss." The prosecu tion alleges Wright deliberately set a trap for his wife and Kimmel. Aditional defense witnesses are to be called to continue testimony painting; Wright as a loving and devoted husband.

More than 30 witnesses are waiting, but not all will be called, Giesler said. Quadruple Crash Burns Two Cars Dozen Passengers Climb Out Without an Injury Two cars were burned at 7:30 Saturday night in a collision involving four autos at Woodward Ave. and Ten Mile Road, police reported. No one was injured. The scrambling of the machines began when cars driven by M.

J. DeYoung. of 512 W. Lincoln Road, Royal Oak, and James Van Winkle, of 11195 Corbett stopped for a red light at the intersection. Coming up from behind and also heading north, autos driven by Harold M.

Begrow, of 414 Harrison Royal Oak, and William Mitchell, of 120 Geneva Highland Park, skidded Into the other two machines. Begrow hit DeYoung and Mitchell ripped into Van Winkle, according to Patrolman E. A. Colvcn, of the Pleasant Ridge police. Drivers and passengers, totaling 12, climbed out of the cars after the accident, police said, to Inspect the damage.

As they did so, the DeYoung and Begrow cars burst into flames and were destroyed, although the Pleasant Ridge fire department arrived to fight the blaze. The other two machines were badly damaged. Agreement Fixes Flat Glass Wages CINCINNATI, Jan. 29 (A. Paul W.

Fuller, president of the Federation of Flat Glass Workers, announced tonight that wage agreements affecting 95 per cent of the industry had been signed i ith manufacturers' representa-! tives. The agreements, affecting both the small independent manufae-' Hirers and the two big units. of Toledo, and the I'ittshureh Plate Glass to. provide for wage adjustments to total $120,000 annually, Fuller i' Th are effective City's Birthday Balls Expected to Raise at Least $25,000 Detroit's contribution to the fund to aid infantile paralysis paralysis victims will amount to approximately $25,000, according to Abner E. Larned, chairman of the President's Birthday Ball committee.

Larned estimated that about $5,200 of the amount was netted from the principal ball held at the Hotel Book-Cadillac. He said that advance sales showed $3,600 in tickets, $400 In table reservations and $1,200 In boxes. Several thousand persons attended the party at the Book- Cadillac and hundreds danced at other birthday balls in the city. The main ball featured Hal Kemp and his orchestra and an elaborate floor show. Other receipts for the fund in cluded $13,500 in donations, $2,675 from school parties and $2,750 from the federal employees' ball held Friday in the Naval Armory.

Of the money raised i0 per cent will be retained locally to aid vic tims of the disease and the re mainder to the National Founda tion for Research. Saturday's balls were the fifth given in celebration of President Roosevelt birthday. Quick Action by Girl, 10, Saves Mother from Gas KALAMAZOO, Jan. 29 Quick action by ten-year-old Barbara Louise Compton was believed by officers and physicians Saturday to have saved the life of her mother, Mrs. Neva Compton, of 516 Howard St.

Barbara returned home from an overnight visit with a friend to find her mother unconscious, with all gas jets open and windows closed. She quickly ventilated the room and called a passerby. Donald Deyounp, 14, to call police. When officers arrived Mrs. Compton had stopped breathing but was restored with an inhalator.

Chrysler Locals Discuss Contract Delegates from Chrysler Corp. locals of the United Automobile Workers Union met Saturday at 51 Sproat St. to discuss proposals for a new contract with the corporation. R. J.

Thomas, vice president of the U.A.W. in charge of Chrysler locals' affairs, said that one change the delegates are likely to ask will be in the clause of the present contract which prevents the union from taking any action in the event the corporation takes an adamant position in a dispute or complaint. The present contract between the union and the corporation expires March 31. It was reported that 83 delegates attended the opening session. STOM ATONE Tablets for Stomach Health Take good cre of your Power riant.

Eat what you tike, and hat p'p- Full month's treatment, only $2.50. Trial iie, 60c. AU your druggist, or write for information. Laboratory Products Co. t.

Detroit, Mull. a. O) 0 Alppn. 0 Snow Bllflalo Uti 1 Snow Canary -IS hi. aso 4'! CI Ram I liii Miiiati 4H I li ar (.

li.vpiaiui IK Ram CoihiiHie 4 -I'l Snow Dwivim- 14 lit i Kiiir is Kain liuluth 1'! 18 1 Snow Kitniimton -10 -H Kvanavlllu o- oH Rain Ualvpntnn tut 10 6 CI'dy liraiHl HO 1 Hint's tirei-n Bay 24 10 Snow Ja. kmm ill 4if SS n.r Kani-a City 40 A 4 Rain Kaml.ioPB 10 Pt d'y Lou AiiKPlea 61 HO Ml Oax i.uiliniiliin 4 -n" 1R Sippt Mmiihu SO I'l 40 CI'dy Miami tii ON 44 CI'dy Milwaukee 21 20 CI'dy Mnpl-Sl. P. It IX l'J ''lily Montreal 20 21 4 Pt ol'y New Orleans 4K It rl'jr New York 18 i dy Piny Sound 20 22 10 CI'dy Pm-t Arthur 0 10 0 .02 CI'dy yu Appello -21 -IX -22 Clear Louis ox 4H Rain Salt Lake 42 .18 CI'dy s.in r't anu' n't 4rt flfar iul sin Mane in lt 2 Cldy Hhinrton 4rt 20 clear limin -14 -4-10 Tti'ly LOCAL DATA, Try Temperature 23 de- MID-WINTER TERM OPENING JAN. 31ST Stenographic, SecriUrial, Buiinem Adminiatrntion and Accounting Department, (eaturinf individualized instruction pUn aupplf mentrd by instruction to small groups classified and reclastifted much oftentr than is usually th cast.

EVENING SESSIONS: Monday and Thursday. :45 to SptcisI h-finnera' classes in Gregg Shorthand. New Functional presentation, 'r" to-learn method -Stenotypy, Typewriting. Mtcounting, Comptometer, Dictaphone, ate. ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS: High School Crad.iatioe.

with ectpnW gradts. Office open this week (or registration, 10:00 to 4 o'clock. Nignt School applications will be received Monday evening. RELIABLE. In Detroit tor 87 years, one of the oldest and ht-Wnown schools in the country over 60,000 graduates including mny of the leaders in the business and civic life of Detroit ree Placement Bureau.

free 12 p. 2 d. Wel Thermometer no a. 21 de, 1 30 p. irrees; Relative Humidity 7 a.

tlx per cem: .10 p. ni tn: 7 The huh sill net Sunday al 44 p. al 7 40 a. Th run-w, rl-e Similar rt fit im ile at I li nie-in li si" 27 L'VAI, TEMPERATURES a ni i p. "i 7 in I in 9 a.

to a. n. .17 40 UNITED ARTISTS 10th Floor.