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This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

October 27, 1928 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1928-10-27

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

THE MICHIGAN

DAIL Y

M

INKEE DOODLE RDS
ASTTOWEST FL"IGHT
ARHK TO HER LAURELS'

MANSFIELD IS SNAPPED WHILE
TALKING WITH MARTIAN BEAUTYj

MI rrYSTERIOUS THEFT OF BATHTUB
RECALLS FAMOUS BRICK ROBBERY
Inf in a I i l' 1 nI r1r 1

MONOPLANE CLIPS , 2 HOURS
FROM MacREADY-KELLY
RECORD OF 1923
FAGES WIND,_FOG, RAIN
Loses Hour Circling In Fog Over
Alleghenies; Came Down With
90 Minutes Fuel Left
(By Associated Press)
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 26-A mo-
nopoly on trans-continental non-
stop air records was held by Harry
Tucker's trim little Lockheed-Vega
monoplane "Yankee Doodle" today
following the plane's successful
flight from New York which ended
at Mines Field here Thursday
afternoon.
The "Yankee Doodle," with Capt.
C. B. D. Collyer, co-holder of the
around-the-world travel record, at
the controls and Tucker in the pas-
senger's seat, set a new east-to-
west non-stop record of 24 hours
and 51 minutes when it came to
earth. The previous record of 2
hours and 50 minutes was made
in 1923 by Lieuts. John MacReady
and Oakley Kelley.
With Art Goebel, Pacific flyer,
at the controls and Tucker aboard,
the cigar-shaped craft flashed o
an astonishing west-to-east record
of 18 hours and 55 minutes a few
weeks ago.
The flight was from Los Angeles
to New York, and the flyers later
announced a new and shorter route.
had been discovered, which, with
a brisk wind at the ship's tail, ac-
counted for the fast time.
The course of both flights lay
over McKeesport, Pa., Columbus,;
Indianapolis, Terre Haute, Ind.,1
Wichita, Albuquerque and through;
the San Bernardino mountain pass.,
The west-east flight was the only
successful non-stop hop ever made,
while Thursday's flight was the
second non-stop flight westward
across the continent.
The latest successful flight for1
the fleet little monoplane was a
decisive victory over adverse wind,
fog, and rain above the Alleghenies
and again over the Rocky moun-
tains that threatened to send itl
down short of gasoline before the
goal was sighted.
The "Yankee Doodle," after sue-
cessfully battling the head-windsE
of the Alleghenies in September,
was forced down at Prescott, Ariz.,
when the western winds wasted
away the ship's gasoline supply.x
At that time the plane was fac-
ing westward in the trans-contin-
ental non-stop derby of the Na-
tional Air Races, held here.
"We left with 525 galonsof gas
this time," Tucker said. "In flying
over the Allegheny mountains near
Bellefonte, .Pa., we ran into the
worst fog I ever have seen, and I
have flown a lot. We couldn't see
the wing tips. We had to circle
around and try another p a s s
through, and we lost an hour. We
could have made it in 24 hours in
spite of the headwinds if it hadn't
been for that.

U UAMAIIA II hIIIAndArbor as a'city is certain to'
SIgo down in the history of this statec
as a town where the most fantastic!
Eleven Hour Trip Takes Students C of robberies are apt to take place.:
ean r TrodstTckOntarioInts It was only a few weeks ago thatX
Near Woodstock, Ofttario, In city officials put an end to the mys-t
Observation Flight tery concerning a few thousandc
l bricks that formed a section of thet
DETROIT CLUB LENDS BAG Detroit street roadway. The bricks,!
it seems, disappeared into thin airt
Leaving Detroit shortly after over Labor day and not even the{
midnight last Saturday, five engi- residents of the section even real-
ized their loss for about a month.
neering students studying meteor- After much hectic sleuthing thet
ology flew a balloon halfway across few thousand bricks were discov-
Ontario, bringing it down near ered, and at the same time the cityi
Woodstock at 1:40 o'clock Sunday engineer or whoever was connectedt
afternoon. At 8:30 Sunday morn- with the paving bricks recovered
from a serious lapse of memory tot
ing they landed about a mile and find that he had given unofficialT
a quarter from Strathroy, Ontario, permission for the removal of thef
where they tied the big gas bag blocks. After that episode wast
to a tree while they hiked to town completed the town police rolled!
for breakfast, taking .to the air over for a nice long winter's sleep.
again about 10 o'clock. Wednesday the police awoke to
The balloon with a capacity of another mysterious case of filching.
35,000 cubic feet was borrowed Mrs. E. W. Smith, of 1401 Pontiac
from the Detroit Balloon club for street, closed up her home about
the purpose. George Hineman, '26E, ten o'clock that morning to do her
was in charge of the trip, and day's marketing along with the rest
Floyd D. Kaufman, '28E, acted as of this town's estimable house-
pilot for the latter half of the trip, wives. Shortly afterward she re-
making the final landing. The stu- turned to find that her bathtub
dents aboard were L. T. Cookson, had disappeared. Some enterpris-
'29E, Fred Babcock, '30E, H. A. Gale, ing gentleman, she surmised, dur-
'31E, and E. J. McCarthy, '31E. The ing her absence 'had walked into
party was in the air a total of her home, made himself comfort- I
11 1-2 hours. At Woodstock they
packed the balloon and entrained I ShtrimTn A nnntef PdI

able, and then had taken the un-
offending tub away as a souvenir.
The town constabulary was non-
plussed and could find a no more
plausible theory for the mystery
than that the tub had been remov-
ed to the house built with the De-
troit street paving bricks.
Obviously the town was going to
the dogs, and the officials, both
spiritual and temporal, began lay-
ing their plans for a revival of mo-
rality when it was discovered that
the owner of the tub, a North Di-
vision street resident, had claimed
it. It appears that the former
owner of the house, a Battle Creek
citizen, had sold the bathing fix-
ture without informing his tenant,
Mrs. Smith. Much relief has been
expressed by police over the solu-
tion of the mystery.

Lindbergh Lucky On
First Hunting Trip
(By A\.uxiatd I '
EAGLE PASS, Tex., Oct. 25-A
dispatch to the Eagle Pass Guide
from the Hal Magnum ranch in
Mexico, where Col. Charles ( Lind-
bergh went for a rest and a hunt,
said the flyer killed his first deer
yesterday, three hours after his
arrival.
Subscribe to The Michigan Daily,
$4.00 per year. It's worth it!

i
A
d
1
f
1
J

Dr. Mansfield Robin.:on, left, of London,
to get in touch with Ma s to which planet
received messages. He claims a friendship
beauty, shown at right as she seems to a
description.

attorney, has been trying
he says he has sent and
with Oomaruru, Martian
sculptor from Robinson's

HEALTH SERVICE CURES DISEASES
BY NEW AND SUCCESSFUL PROCESS

Horse dandruff, tobacco, face
powder, and more than a hundred
other equally queer things are be-{
ing injected into students at the{
Health Service in an effort to rid
the campus of hay-fever, eczema,
and other similar diseases. The
treatment is called "sensitization"
and is under the personal direction
of Dr. Jiminez, of the Health Ser-
vice.
Dr. Jiminez has had many inter-
esting cases and in every instance
he has treated them successfully.
Students continually come into the
Health Service complaining of ail-
ments which they cannot accredit
to any causes. If the causes canl
nod be determined by other means,
Dr. Jiminez takes the patients inj
hand and gives them the treatment
for sensitization.
The treatment is simple and ef-
fective, and consists in trying the
effects of more than two hundred
extracts on the patient. Scratches
are made on his arms, one for each
extract, and into each of the
scratches a different extract isc
placed. Fifteen minutes are given

for the doses to take effect and,
at the end of this period the
scratches which have formed welts
contain those extracts to which the
patient is sensitive. The extracts
are of all sorts of things, from oat-
meal, feathers, and glue to golden
rod, animal fur, and flour. They
are all the possible things the as-
sociation with which might cause
illness. '
After the treatment has been
completed, a compound is made of
the antitoxins of all the extracts
which 'have been found to disagree
with the patient. The compound
is injected into the patient and,'
according to Dr. Jiminez, will sto'
the disease with which the patient
is suffering.]
Preparatory School
Graduates Form Club
Students now attending the Uni-
versity who graduated from Hotch-
kiss, Hill, and Lawrenceville have
organized a preparatory school club
on the local campus.

for Ann Arbor, arriving here in
time for Monday classes.
Michigan is the only university
in the country that affords its stu-
dents an opportunityfor balloon
flights to study air currents. The
proximity of Detroit with an es-
tablished balloon club 'makes it
possible to obtain the loan of first-
class gas bags suitable for student
flying.
During the past two years more
than 10 balloon ascensions and
week-end tripshave been made by
students to secure first hand in-
formation on meteorological condi-
tions. Last year one trip of 450
miles was accomplished under the
auspices of the University.
SOUTH BEND, Ind.-Perhaps
Rockne has at last found the full-
back he has been searching for.
The like candidate is one; Morten-
son, substitute tackle, weighing 175
pounds.

Departmental Head
Prof. I. Leo Sharfman of the
economics department has been ap-
pointed chairman of the depart-
ment, it was announced yesterday1
by Dr. Frank E. Robbins, assistant
to the president. Professor Sharf-
man will take the place of Dean
Edmund E. Day, who resigned re-
cently.
The new department head re-
ceived bachelor of arts and bach-
elor of law degrees from Harvard
university and in 1908 became an
assistant professor of economics
there.
In 1910 Professor Sharfman went
to Tientsin, China, \where he spent
some time as professor of political
science at the university. In 1912
he returned to this country where
he served for some time on the de-
partment of public utilities.

17
black
degrees Superlative in quality,
the world-famous
CO X( ENUS
dealers
guy give best service and
at longest wear.
k dozen Plain ends, per doz. $1.00
uberenpedoz. 1.20
AMEIIRICAN PENCIL CO.
500 Willow Ave., D11, Hoboken,
N. J.
Makers of UNIQUE Thin 'Lead
Colored Pencils in 20 colors
$1 per dozen

find this training USEFUL NOW
and INDISPENSABLE LATER.
Enter anytime-why not
TODAY?
-i
YOU p . 6UR q

University
Students

0

a

..MN

ORDER YOUR SEATS NOW

KOGY

[hc
,; 7Ii EAZRF
JJ Gurlo
new
[ Yo PA

I

I-

THE SHEER BEAUTY OF RHYTHM

-I

New York Theatre

with the original New York Cast of 65,
which is on tour for only one week before
going to Chicago for the winter.
HEAR THOSE SPIRITUALS
WHITNEY THE'ATR E'

PRESENTS

.d

FROM
306
STATE

ATTEND .
Hailer's
Removal
Sale

The Doctor's Dilemma.. Wed. Eve., Nov. 14
The Second Man .... Mon. Eve., Nov. 19
Ned McCobb's Daughter Wed. Eve., Nov.28
John Ferguson . . . .. . .. Mon. Eve., Dec. 3

TO
235
STATE

1

i

Prices:
Balcony
Gallery

Main Floor . $3.50
. $3.00=-$.00
...... . . . .$1.00

Auspices:

Michigan Theatre League

521 E. Jefferson St.

ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE NOW
from ten until five o'clock
MATINEE and EVENING
Tuesday Oct. 30 afternoon and evening
Auspices: Michigan Women

-and share in great savings

r

m

301i2 South State Street
ANN ARBOR, MICH.
Enjoy yourself having
Luncheon or Tea at
the quaint Tea Room,
where the Tea-pours
from 12 noon until 12
night.
A Tetologist Will Read
the Leaves

331

to

50

Box Office, Print and Book Shop
Season Tickets-$12, $10, $8, $6

People

Are Seeing,

It Again.

and Again

Reductions on
MICHIGAN JEWELRY
FOUNTAIN PENS
CIGARETTE LIGHTERS
VANITIES and COMPACTS
HALLER'S

Rio

I

You'll Shake-Quake-
Lafr and Laff Some More-

1

Jill 306 State Street

,:

..:1

01
@ QUALITY2~
a ;O 0
*OA '

S4' QUALITY.
0l
i v Zv c9
, E= C~4

SPECIAL SALE OF
ALL-METAL WASTE PAPER BASKETS

A big time comedy of a
small time gal who turned
against her heart to be-
come Princess - and then
.turned right back again to
REAL love - With the
screen's funniest charac-
ters. It's just one grand
Taff party from start to
f-ish.
with
MARY ASTOR
LLOYD HUGHE
LOUISE FAZEND

On the Stage-
The World Renowned
"Doing a Little of Everything Excellently"
Seven Great Artists
You've Seen Them in the News Reels-Now See Them in Person
I ALSO

i

Regular Value ...... . ..
Regular Value........
Regular Value ........

. ..50c
....75c
....90c

Special .. .
Special ...
Special' ...

.33c
.49c
.68c

Others up to $1.50
Oil Heating Stoves-just the thing
evenings and mornings. Prices from
Electric Heaters-$4.75, $5.00
FIRE PLACE FIXTURES
Coal Hods and Fire Side Baskets from $5
Coal Grates........$5.50 up to $12.50 Fire Place S

for these cold
$6.25 to $11.50.
and $7.50

Tuxedo Comedy
"Wedded Blisters"
KINOGRAMS

I

BOB HOWLAND
Karl Wiederhold's
Michigan Orchestra

I

COMING SUNDAY
-Another Big Unit-
Annual Syncopation Show!

5.00 to $12.50
ets.... $5.00 up

to $25.00 11I

I:,

I

I

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