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VOL. 26. Issue No. 47. UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE, APRIL 24, 1936. PRICE THREE CENTS BA SEBALL FIELD OPENS TOM OR R O W COMING EVENTS Junior Weir Faces Bates Float Parade Will Be Friday, April 24 8:00 Commons organization room. Voting to be Held in New Hampshire Commons dorm term dance. Saturday, April 25 Next Wednesday Baseball Opening Sponsored by Blue Key 1:30 Intramural track meet. 2:00 Varsity baseball game with Six Sorority Girls Are Bates. Wildcats take Field with Loving Cup to be Presented Berzunza Lectures 8:00-11:50 Trophy room. Theta Up- Nominated—Voting Experienced Team by Junior Prom Queen silon spring term house dance. at T Hall Sunday, April 26 Tomorrow to Winning Frat to Sociology Club 10:45 “Does God Care?” Sermon by Voting for Junior Prom Queen will the Rev. George Gilchrist, for­ The varsity baseball squad will be Sociological Processes in be held under “T” hall arch next W ed­ In an attempt to inaugurate a new merly of Tilton, N. H., and now invaded by a powerful Bates team. tradition on campus, and to stimulate of Quincy, Mass. nesday. The candidates are “Jackie” New Spain Subject of Saturday at 2 p.m. on the new ball outside interest in the University the 6.30 University group meeting. Talk to Group Dondero, Phyllis Gale, Jane Wood­ park. This is the opening game for Blue Key, senior honorary society, is Tuesday, April 28 bury, Josephine Stone, Betty Hixon, the Wildcats, and it will be broadcast sponsoring a float parade on Saturday P rof. Julius Berzunza lectured 'to the 7:00 Fraternity meetings Dorothy Coleman. over station WHEB. M ay 9. Sociology club on Monday in the Com­ 7:00 Regular meeting of the Arc- “We ought to win it,” remarked All fraternities and sororities are mons trophy room on “Sociological turians in the organization “Jackie” Dondero is a member of Coadh Swasey, this week. “ If we were eligible to enter one float in the com­ Processes in New Spain.” room Chi Omega. She played a leading role playing the game two months from petition for the Blue Key Loving Cup, Professor Berzunza treated his sub­ in a current Mask and Dagger pro­ now, I would smile and say we will the prize for the best float. This lov­ ject historically, explaining why Spain duction, and is a member of the win it easily,” Coach Swasey further ing cup will be presented to the win­ found it impossible to support ma­ Women’s Athletic Association. com m ented. ning house by the Junior Prom Queen chinery designed to run a world em­ Laborer Critically Phyllis Gale is an Alpha Chi Omega \“I was walking on the new field at the new Athletic field after the pire when the empire no longer ex­ and a member of Pan-Hellenic. She this morning,” he added, “and it is parade. isted. He said that the former king Injured in Fail belongs to the Women’s Athletic As­ still soft. The boys will probably not Floats are not to he expensive, the was a white elephant, drawing $5,- sociation, Women’s Student Govern­ have their first practice on it until maximum amount to be spent on each 000,000 a year and owning 17 cars From R.R. Bridge ment, and the Outing club. Friday afternoon. Up to the present one is five dollars, but they will be and 1,600 suits. The growth of free Jane Woodbury, a member of Alpha they have been practicing on an old judged as to originality, beauty, sub­ thinking and the subsequent loosing Xi Delta, was recently elected presi­ rough field.” Heavy rains have also ject and workmanship. of the church’s control has added to George Methot of Jamaica dent of Women’s Student Government. handicapped practice. This is a decided The parade will start at the inter­ the recent development of Spain. The Plains Near Death in She is class secretary, and a mem­ disadvantage and Bates will undoubt­ section of Ballard Street and Garrison church in Spain is the most richly en­ ber of the Blue Circle in the Outing Dover Hospital edly be in better condition since they Avenue at 1:15 p.m. From there it dowed institution, having $10,000,000 club. have been practicing in their cage all will proceed along Garrison to Mad- worth of jewelry alone, given by the Josephine Stone is a member of Phi George Methot, a steel foreman for winter. bury Road, and then down Madbury various kings and queens. Mu, and Psi Lambda, honorary “Bates is a veteran club; they have to Main Street. It will then go along “The most serious problem of Spain th& Central Construction Company, economic society. six letter men returning. Captain Main Street, through town tQ the new is illiteracy,” said Mr. Berzunza, “as was critically injured Wednesday when Betty Hixon, a member of Alpha Darling of Bates a pitcher, will be athletic field, on the other side of the forty percent of the people neither he fell from the old railroad bridge, Xi Delta, as well as Psi Lambda, is New Hampshire’s greatest opponent,” railroad bridge. Here the loving cup read nor write.” He said that the re­ prominent in Christian Work and which crosses the Boston and Maine Coach Swasey remarked recently. will be awarded. publican government is attempting to Mask and Dagger. railroad tracks at the end of Main Landry, New Hampshire’s heavy Also at the end of the parade, the solve this question as well as the land Dorothy Coleman was recently Baseball Junior Prom Queen will be presented question. All the land which was once Street. elected president of W. A..A. She is (continued on page four) with the Blue Key of Durham. owned by one hundred nobles is being Methot was placing steel dn the a member of Theta Upsilon as well The parade committee, which is divided among the peasants. There is abutment of the new bridge when he as the Outing club and the Women’s composed of Walter Mirey, chairman; plenty of land for all, and this wins slipped. He fell down onto a heavy Student Government. Parade popular support for the republicans^ dowel which is used to hold the sec­ The Prom Queen will be crowned (continued on page four) which they are destined to keep. tions of concrete together, the dowel luring the intermission at the dance. piercing clear through him just below M ay 8. the abdomen. Dr. George G. Mac­ The services of a famous decoratoi ENTOMOLOGY EXPERIMENTS Gregor was called immediately, and have been secured to decorate the he administered first aid, until the Gym. RECEIVE WILD ACCLAIM ambulance from Dover could arrive. The orchestra will be announced in Methot was then removed to the a later issue. It used to be unwary dietary habits tion to New Hampshire to view the Wentworth Hospital lin Dover. The research in process and to study the that killed pestiferous insects, but injured man did not lose consciousness technique of Professor O’Kane and his now they are threatened with poison and was reported as holding his own. fellow researchers, Messrs. L. C. Architects Sponsor Methot is a resident of Jamaica through their skins, according to Pro­ Glover, J. G. Conklin, and W. A. Plains, Mass. He is thirty-eight years it fessor Walter Collins O’Kane, emi­ W estgate Lectures on Friday a t old, and single. Believe me nent entomologist who holds forth in The research is not concluded and The accident happened at twenty will continue to unravel detailed facts, “T” hall, and scientists in seven dif­ minutes of three, according to the If you have to shave in bed, or many of which will be presented in Dean Emerson of M. I.T. ferent foreign countries are asking timekeeper on the project. just want to, you can get a quick, “How come?” another bulletin which is almost ready Will be One of Two Experiments with contact insecti­ for the printer. So far, the New Hamp­ Speakers clean shave with a Schick Shaver. cides, poisons which are similar in shire entomologists have revealed There's no messiness, for you use effect to the lead poisoning of indus­ clearly that when some arsenic com­ Sphinx Elects Two The New Hampshire Society of NO LATHER. You cannot cut try and the mustard gas of the World pounds are applied to the body of an to Executive Board Architects will hold their next regular War, conducted at the New Hamp­ insect, the arsenic can be regularly yourself, for it has NO BLADES. shire experiment Station for the past recovered from the internal organs The weekly meeting of the Sphinx meeting on Friday, April 24, in the And it makes you look years A number of related problems re­ lecture room of DeMerritt hall. The seven years, have revealed that some Society was held at the Theta Chi younger by doing away with the types of chemicals will penetrate the quired solution before the original program will consist of two lectures house on Wednesday, April 22. shell of an insect's body and annihi­ purpose of the study could be achieved open to anyone interested. old, blade-calloused skin. Tough Paul O’Brien and James Ballock late him quite as effectively as a meal The surface tension, surface activity The first lecture will be held at 4:15 beards and tender skins are all of arsenic, sulphate, or lead spread on and wetting ability of many liquid? were elected to the Executive Board p.m. with a sound moving plicture one to the Schick. Come in and a succulent leaf or twig. The results had to be studied; the use of oils and of the organization to assist the per­ dealing with the general subject of of the research, begun in 1928 on the soaps as spray agents were carefully manent members: President George sound and the problems of acoustics. ask for a demonstration. Durham campus, have been published checked, the death dealing properties Stenzel, Vice President John Gisburne. Supplementing the lecture and pic­ in ten bulletins, and originally were of many poisons, including nicotine Secretary Dexter Pedrick, and Treas­ tures will be demonstrations with var­ PRICE $19.00 distributed to a modest list of sci­ were investigated, the reactions of urer Harry Weathers. ious devices by which one can see as entists and scientific organizations. thousands of insects to a great variety Plans were made to assist the Ath­ well as hear. This part of the pro­ An international interest in the re­ of insecticides were watched by the letic Association in handling the Inter­ gram is being furnished by the Johns- College Pharmacy search has developed with calls for human eye and by photo-micrographs. scholastic Track meet to be held here Manville Company of Boston. Mr. H. bulletins and more detailed informa­ Over ten thousand photo-micrographs, on May 2. A new constitution has been R. Berlin will be the lecturer. tion coming from England, Holland, tiny high speed photographs of the drawn up and will be presented for At 7:45 Dean William Emerson of O p e z a t a * Germany, France, Bulgaria, Hungary insects under test, were exposed. A approval at the next Student Council the School of Architecture at M. I. T. | on AC and p c and South Africa. Last summer the mathematical formula was developed m eeting. will address tihe meeting on the sub­ leading figure in British government with the assistance of the-University The next meeting of the organiza­ ject “Design in Relation to Modern research in insecticides and chemistry department of mathematics to provide tion will be held at the T. K. E. house Architecture.” SCIIICK Dr. F. Tattersfield, came from the a scientific rating for the several at 8 o’clock. Coach Lundholm will ad­ The department of architecture will SHAVER great Rothamstead experiment sta­ spray materials studied. dress the members at this meeting. hold open house during the afternoon.

clrf w * r i P** THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, APRIL 24,. 1936. Interscholastic Weekend Weather Forecast Wat Jfetr ilmttpglttre Friday, April 24, 9:00 a.m. FRANKLIN Prize Speaking I Telephone 188-2 Cool, dry air from the Canadian Published every Tuesday and Friday throughout the school year by the stu­ i _,------* = interior, which has dominated the dents of the University of New Hampshire.______j F R ID A Y , A P R IL 24 Twenty-seven Schools Are weather in New England most of the EDITORIAL, OFFICE BUSINESS OFFICE j $30 BANK NIGHT Room 307, Ballard Hall, Phone 389-12 Room 203, Ballard Hall, Phone 289-12 Entered in 24th Annual week, continues to cover the eastern half of the country in a slightly modi­ 1935 Member *93^ Sole and exclusive natonal advertising Competition May l fied condition. A minor storm, which Man of Iron j Barton MacLane Mary Astor Associated Collegiate Press Natl

Bud went to prep schools with the Brown shot putter and no sentiment Probable Line-up QTAR th e a t r e overflows when they greet each other. ^ Newmarket for Opener FRI.-SAT., APRIL 24-25 New Hampshire Bates Elliot Belson, viewing the game Landry, ss 2b, Callahan 13 Hours by Air DOVER TEL. 420 from the sidelines, reports that John­ Cotton, If cf, Marcus Joan Bennett Fred MacMurray ny DuRie and Rob Manchester played Chase, 2b lb, Bergson FRIDAY a good game Saturday. Mullen also SUNDAY By John J. Finn Nathanson, cf , If, Johnson shone like New England calibre. $100.00 BANK NIGHT AWARD H olt, r f rf, Dunlevy IF YOU COULD ONLY COOK Plus Taking a team like Tufts who held Giarla, lb c, Gillis Jean Arthur Harvard to a closer score than they At the speech on the green Wednes­ Hanson, 3b 3b, Pignone Daylight Time Beginning Mon. Roaming Lady held us deserves more than just a pass­ day Jimmy Conrad must have figured Isa a k ,c ss, Sherman Ralph Bellamy Fay Wray ing, half-hearted remark that “la­ he was playing lacrosse. When the ap­ W eir, p p, D arling MONDAY & TUESDAY crosse is a funny game. I don’t under­ plause rolled out, Jimmy passed his Game starts at 2 p.m. on the new SATURDAY stand lit.” T h ere’s no m ystery about gun to his neighbor and applauded baseball field. Klondike Annie Warner Baxter it. It’s much more open than football valiantly. Take a rest, James. Mae W est ROBIN HOOD and even basketball. It’s obvious enough that scores are run up by OF ELDORADO shooting the ball (made of hard rub­ ber) through a goalie. Why it is so SUNDAY-MONDAY much of a mystery to the students is a mystery to us. A1 Jolson THE SINGING Herbie Merrill, high scorer last year, kept his record rolling ahead to KID the tune of four goals. Baseball tomorrow with Bates. Bill Weir, southpaw hurler is scheduled to Kitten Lacrosse pump them in and with the stuff he’s been showing in the gym, the outlcol: Team 5, Exeter 4 is favorab le. Preble, Stephenson Lead Collins, the one factor who would complete Hank Swasey’s pitching Attack With Two staff, will be back shortly. His arm Goals Each was an inch out of joint and it is a question whether he’ll ever pitch With a smashing attack and a fight­ again, still he figures on trying it. ing spirit, the New Hampshire Kitten lacrosse team overcame the strong The Kitten lacrosse players, with no experience at all, outplayed Tufts Phillips Exeter Academy squad, Wed­ much to everybody’s surprise— even, nesday. The final score showed New we think, Howie Hanley’s. A winning Hampshire 5, Exeter 4. team is an asset to any college— so From the Kitten point of view more power to ’em at Exeter. Preble at first attack and Stevenson out home man, were the outstanding Joe Nolan boxes in the inter-city offense men. Both men led the scoring bouts at the Arena, Monday. Buffalo. with two goals aniece. Tinker was the Cleveland, New York, and Boston strong man on defense. have teams entered. A big bite for At half time the score was dead­ a~y ringster but Joe has what it locked, but the freshmen came through takes. and put the game away in the last period. A l'ttle drama will be enacted when j Ballou also scored for New Hamp­ Milt Johnson and Bud Carrier toss the shire, while Anderson, Hill ard, Sut- shot against Brown. You see Milt and phfen and Acton tallied for the prep school team. Nagle, Livine c, Cilgun 2a; Treble la The summary: Otis, Rinion in, Stevenson oh. New Hampshire: Livine g, Liberty Exet r: Hanford g Crittenden p p, M cG ay c i , Tinker Id, Ballou 2d F uller c . , M artindale Id, K now lton 2d. KUlian c, Acton 2a, Sucphen, Hilliard la, Anderson, Cerrutt ih, Capper oh “ h a m p t o n b e a c h ” Goals: New Hampshre— Preble 2 Stevenson 2, Ballou. E xexr— Andersen, Hlliard, Sutphen CASINO A 'ton. ♦ o CHECK <> NORGE it Electric Refrigerators <> ♦ DANCING Copyright 1936, The American Tobacco Company Washers and Ircners Only Norge has Rol’ator EVERY efficiency, economy, and 10 Year,Guarantee Each Puff Less Acid I WED. & SAT. E. Morrill Furniture Co. ♦ <► | 60 Third St., Dover, N. H $ FEATURE BANDS I Tel. 70 ♦ ♦ <► A LIGHT SMOKE VARIETY OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO Over a period of years, certain basic advances consideration of acid-alkaline balance,with con­ Have you ev:r considered what a large and complete supply of have been made in the selection and treatment sequent definite improvement in flavor; and goods is carried in your college store? Not only the necessary line of cigarette tobaccosfor Lucky Strike Cigarettes. controlled uniformity in the finished product. of textbooks and supplies, but a'so innumerable articles to make They include preliminary analyses of the A ll these combine to produce a superior cig­ your work easier and more convenient. tobacco selected; use of center leaves; the arette—a modern cigarette, a cigarette made of higher heat treatment of tobacco (“ Toasting” ); rich, ripe-bodied tobaccos — A Light Smoke. University Bookstore Luckies are less acid

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Home-Made P a s t r y ! -"IT’S TOASTED" GRANT’S CAFE Your throat protection - against irritation “ Where Old Friends Meet” -against cough THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, APRIL 24, 1936. Movie of Ancient Parade Baseball GRADUATING MEN Civilization Given (continued from page one) (continued from page one) SECURE EMPLOYMENT Seniors Leon Ranchynoski, and Ken Norris, slugger, is the first man on New Through the efforts of the Bureau of Order Your Wednesday Eve has set down the following rules for Hampshire’s card. Following him will Appointments and the attempts of competitors: come Cotton. Cotton is a sophomore Cap and Gown “ The Human Adventure” 1. All fraternities and sororities and played second base' on the fresh­ students by theiir own efforts, many are to be eligible to enter one float. man squad last year. However, this graduating students this year have se­ at Shows Rise in the 2. Not more than five dollars can year, he is being shifted to the out­ cured employment. The Bureau of Ap­ be expended on'the construction of the field, the position he played while in Near East pointments is doing all it can to help float. prep school. students wishing employment. Besides 3. All entries must be made to run Chase did a notable job playing sec­ The “Human Adventure,” a movie many other positions which are in the on w heels. ond base on the varsity fo;.’ the last of ancient civilization was given at offing the following students have defi­ 4. All entries must be in by May two years, and this year he will guard the Men’s Gymnasium Wednesday nitely become affiliated with well- 1, 1936. the same position. Nathanson, a reg­ night under the auspices of the Lec­ known companies; Ralph Robins, Earl 5. Floats will be judged as to orig­ ular last year, will bear the center tures and Concerts Committee. It MacKay, and John Maddock with the inality, beauty, subject, and workman­ field laurels. Holt was a letter man was produced under the supervision of General Electric Co.; Frank Hough ship. two years ago; last year he didn’t Dr. James Breasted, prominent his­ with the United Shoe Co.; Alvin Park­ 6. Judges will not be members of play due to a broken hand, but this torian and scientist, of the Oriental er with Montgomery and Ward Co.; DURHAM,NEW HAMPSHIRE any organization represented in the year he will be at right field again. Institute of the University of Chicago. Charles Joslin with the Merrimac parade. Giarla is a newcomer, but experi­ The picture deals with the rise of Chemical Co.; Roger D. Gray of the 7. Parade will start at the corner enced, for he starred at first on the civilization in the Near East, in the class of ’35, Edgar Thompson, Robert today of Ballard Street and Garrison Ave­ freshman squad. Now he has gradu­ countries of Egypt, Palestine, Syria, McNally, Allan Lowe, and Arthur nue promptly at 1:15 p.m. ated to first base on the varsity. Han­ Anatolia, Iraq, and Persia. Mitchell with the General Chemical 8. Parade will proceed along Gar­ son, a sophomore, was the freshman Orders M ust Be in by Special planes and photography Comany; William Kimble with the H. rison Avenue to Madbury Road, along third baseman and now he holds the were used to photograph the excava­ B. Hood and Son. Madbury to Main Street, and Main third base position. Isaak, the regular tions of the ancient buried cities, and May 15 Street to the new athletic field. catcher, this yoar once more stands only extensive scientific investigation 9. Judging and presentation will be behind the plate. In the box will be “Employment doesn’t make any dif­ JOHN T. MADDOCK could have brought forth such pic­ at the new athletic field. Junior Prom found Weir. He has held that posi­ ference. A good student may be em­ tures both of the ruined cities and Queen will make presentation. tion for the last two years, and he ployed up to four hours a day, pro­ Chairman Cap and Gown Com. relics. Prize: Loving Cup. assures us “That he is not tired of vided she limits her extra-curricular The first civilization was in the it.” and social affairs, without affecting Near East, and although in prepara­ The following players should also the quality of her achievement.”— Director of State tion for over 1,000,000 years, it did CHRISTIAN Assistant Dean Zoe Bayliss, Univer­ MOVEMENT =5ee< service: Flanzbaum at short, Rob­ not appear until about 400 B. C. The inson at first, Pederzani as catcher sity of Wisconsin. picture showed the first implements HOLDS FIRST OUTING Relief Addresses and Lynbourg as pitcher. Robinson used by man and the developments of held the first base position for two these through the various ages. At Citizenship Class The Christian Work held its first years, but last year he didn’t play first men wandered in nomad tribes outing for its members at the High­ "ince he was ineligible. Flanzbaum is but they took up agriculture, they For Sale land House last Saturday afternoon. i sorshomore pitcher, tossing the ball settled down and developed imple­ “Relief Problem Deserves The members left Ballard shortly for the freshmen last year. Guy Peder­ ments to use in their farm work. They after 1:30, hiking along the railroad Thought of Citizens”, zani was a regular, and now will One Dining Room Table, $3.00 also domesticated animals, and in Harry C. Page tracks. Baseball, dodge-ball, and othei share this position with Isaak. Persia the horse came to be particu­ games were enjoyed until the ram One Ice Refrigerator, $5.00 larly important. Cavalry was used drove the players inside. The losing Conviction that “the relief problem extensively as a means for the con­ team in baseball cooked the hot dogs the fire to close the day’s program. is a permsment one, and deserves the quests of other peoples and they were for the winning team. After supper The chaperones were Miss Elizabetn thought of all citizens and taxpayers the first to conquer other nations of oldfashioned dances were conducted to Bonney and Miss Edna Dickey. since they paid eighty cents per cap­ the East. the accompaniment of Ruth Greenough Another outing to be held in the 1 Beech St., Newmarket ita last February for the support of The development of language, writ­ a.id her violin. Songs were sung around near future is being planned. ing and art was also interestingly de­ 44,700 individuals, or 15,182 cases,” was expressed last Friday by Harry scribed. Colored sculptures on chapel 0. Page, Director of State Relief, m walls at the ancient city of Memphis an address to members of the Citizen­ are. still in an excellent state o f pre­ ship class at the Murkland auditorium, servation. These sculptures are re­ The relief problem in the State was markable for their representation of traced from its early development the various classes of society and ac­ where control was vested in l/ocal tivities of household life. These are overseers and selectmen, and adminis­ made 2900 to 2800 B. C., and are now It costs us more to build tered on a decentralized basis, to the being copiied by artists to publish to present “compromise” system. “Un­ the whole world. questionably, the centralized system One of the highlights of the pic­ has distinct advantages over the local ture was the excavation of a stone vil­ a car like this system from the standpoint of econ­ lage on which rested 14 separate and distinct cities each representing 11 omy and efficiency,” declared Page, Ford quality goes far below alloy-steel that contains 13%' graduate of the University in the different civilizations class of 1927, and former Alumni Sec­ The Babylonians who ruled over the surface. It is built into chromium, 13% nickel and he third world empire were very ad­ retary, on leave of absence from his every part of the car— in those 2% silicon. This unusually duties here. vanced in their civilization. They The controversy arising over the wrote on tablets and these include things you see and those that high alloy content increases payment of relief expenses of town everything from international agree­ and county “charges” was explained ments to letter and domestic accounts. are hidden. W e say it with resistance to heat— insures in detail. Page intimated, however, They were the first merchants, their assurance — because it has more efficient, economical that much of the criticism of the re­ international affairs are of special lief administration, whose administra­ interest. been the experience of so performance and longer life. tion expense hit a low figure of 5 % The Persians, rulers of the fourth many millions of driver Intake valves, as well as cost of direct relief in February, was world empire, were great builders from those refusied federal relief on Persepolis, the capital of the Persian that many months after your exhaust valves, are made of Empire, was built by Darius the application in the fall of 1935. Several first ride you will still be say­ this more expensive steel in of the complaints have come from Great about 500 B.C. Persepolis has those unable to get relief in November been just recently restored, in fact, ing— “ I’m glad I bought a the Ford V -8. It is one of restoration began in 1931. of last year because of a federal pro­ Ford.” several good reasons why the vision that they must show evidence A great deal of sculpture is in a of unemployment during the summer good state of preservation which rep­ The Ford Motor Company Ford engine is singularly free months. Several of those gainfully resents all of the early Eastern civili­ employed at summer work failed to zation. The monuments, great columns is not content with ordinary of valve troubles. understand why they were not entitled and carved stairways of the palace specifications for materials. It costs us more to build a to relief when unemployed in the fall of Darius are among the finest ex­ The problem of the State, so Page amples of art and architecture in the Its own standards of quality car like this — yet the price declared, has been to meet out of the w orld. for many important parts are of the Ford V -8 remains low. money appropriated for relief at the The Persians were also skilled in last session of the Legislature, the ex­ the art of pottery painting which is considerably higher than Ford manufacturing methods similar to the work of our own Am­ penditures of local communities who usually accepted standards. save many dollars for Ford were entitled to aid on a 50-50 basis erican Indians of 5,000 years later. The demands from such communities Persepolis “is the most dramatic Ford valves are an example owners — and bring fine-car sight of all antiquity,”’ says Charles for reimbursement for money expend­ of this extra value. They are quality within the reach of ed exceed by $75,000 a month the ap­ Breasted, world famous histor'an, who propriation provided by the State. The had charge of the story, narration and made of a nickel-chrome every one who drives. State anticipated receiving consider­ direction of the picture. ably more than the $50,000 federal Evidence of the interest in such a aid for direct relief purposes, said oicture was shown by the large num­ FORD MOTOR COMPANY Page. ber of students present. A classification of relief cases was mads by the director, indicating that NOTICE some 4,500 cases are of a chronic na­ There will be a meeting of Student ture— old age assistance, boarding of Forum, Wednesday, April 29, at 8:00 adults and children, and care for the 3.m., with Prof. Julius Berzunza as needy blind. Family and single resi­ guest speaker. Professor Berzunza dents go to make up the other two subject wfill be “ The N ew Spain,” and classifications of relief cases. The av­ will include recent developments in erage amount expended for the sup­ Spanish economics and political af­ For Demonstration port of a family of four per month See Your Nearest Ford Dealer fairs. during February was $28.66. This amount included, Director Page said was $14.48. During February, with a FILION & W ILLEY when questioned, cost of food, rent flight decline in expenditures and fuel, • and medical care. » The average number of cases noted, $370,000 was Main Street Telephone Newmarket cost of relief aid to single residents expended.