TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1928

THE MI-C HICACN DAILy

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F O R G E R M A N Z E P T D A M I NGfU I LNDDJIA ILT
ROUTE IS ANONE NITSACOPLElTE

TO GET LARGER
ROYALTY SHARE

BY IKKLUMHAN'
BIG MONOPLANES OF NEW
DESIGN ,O BE
USED
PLANES SEAT 32 PEOPLE
Second Line To Link New York
And Chicago By Over Night
Service Also Planned
(By Associated Press)
Chicago, Dec. 3.-America's fast-
changing airway map for passen-
ger air lines today had two new
projected routes dotted , in-one
spanning the continent by the first
all-air route, the other linking
New York and Chicago with over-
night service.
Giant monoplanes equipped to
carry 32 passengers in comfort
equal to the finest railway accom-
modations are now under con-
struction in the New Jeey fac-
tory of the Fokker aircraft corpo-
ration for use on the two routes.
Announcement of Anthony H. G.
Fokker's latest achievement in air-
plane design, the largest passen-
ger plane ever projected on a pro-
duction scale in the United States,
was made Sunday night by Herbert
Reed, secretary-treasurer of the
Fokker corporation.
News of Fokkers latest plans
spread rapidly among flyers and
air enthusiasts at the Internation-
al Aeronautical Exposition where
the announcement was made, and
brought to life dozens of stories
concerning the Dutch designer's
experiences with planes.
Thirty-five thousand person'
milled around the Coliseum ex
position halls Sunday, examining
the wide range of new planes or
display. Hundreds filed by the
booth in which Fokker, recognized
by few, spent the day listening
to comments of people who ex-
amined his new eight-passenger air
yacht, on display for the first time
at this show.
"Has that funny looking air-
plane-boat actually flown?" a wo-
man asked Fokker, pointing to his
new air yacht.
The Dutch designer smiled
broadly and nodded his head. He
turned to one of his associates.
"That women just asked me a
question which I have been asked
hundreds of times. In fact, many
so-called experts have been ess,
polite, predicting that my planes'
would not fly."
The new 32 passenger Fokker
plane will have a wing span of 100
.feet, an over-all length of 65 feet,'
have a high speed of '145 miles a
hour, and will be powered with
four 525-horsepower enginAs in
double tandem so arranged that
the plane can fly on any two mo-
tors.
Get Acquainted With
Schaeberle & Son
MUSIC HOUSE
For Everything in Musical
Instruments and Supplies
Radiola and Atwater-Kent
Radios
110 So. Main St.

Swimming Pool Popularity Con-
tinues Unabated As Many
men Use Equipment
350 USE BUILDING DAILY
With the completing of the vari-
ous units of apparatus in the In-
tramural sports building at Ferry
Field, an increasing popularity is
being gained by the building, the
latest addition to the University's
athletic plant.
All of the squash and handball
courts are now in use, the lighting
equipment, which held up their
use, being complete in every detail.
The last unit to be finished, the
swimming pool, has continued to
draw a large number of men stu-
dents. Installing of the final
equipment in the huge gymnasium,
of the sports building is nearly'
completed, only the screens for theI
windows yet to be erected.
With all the handball courts
available and the swimming pool
in use, the number of students us-
ing the building has greatly in-
creased in the past few weeks. At
present more than 1,000 are mak-
ing use of the equipment, the
number of lockers shows. Approxi-
mately 350 men studentsdundertake
athletic activity each day, it isI
estimated.
Forestry Books Are
Moved From Library
Most of the booksf or the new
Forestry library have been trans-
ferred from the main library it was
announced by Inez Bowler, forestry
librarian, yesterday. At the pres-
ent time there are 2,500 books in
the library, most of them having
been transferred from the main li-
brary. but some are new additions.
The capacity of this new depart-
mental library with the present
facilities is about 80,000 books.
According to Miss Bowler, the
purpose of the forestry library is
as much as possible to be a re-
search library. With this end in
view a great many foreign books
have been purchased. A predomi-
nance of the books of this type are
German, although Swedish and
French are also included. In addi-
tion to books the library also sub-
scribes to about eighty magazine
pertaining to forestry and allied
fild of wild life. Many of these
too are foreign.

18
IN WESTERNAUDITION
(By Associated Pies)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Gladys
Morrison Ball of Kansas City, colo-
ratura soprano, and Wilfred A. En-
gelman of Detroit, baritone, today,
were selected as winners in the
semi-finals of the mid-western
states in the National Radio audi-
tion, completed at station WMAQ,
Chicago, Nov. 24.
The announcement, made by
headquarters of the National Radio
audition, said that they would
compete in the grand finals at New
York, Dec. 16, with winners from
other sections.
Mrs. Ball, a bride of less than
six months, was the runner-up in
the mid-west finals of 1927.

L.

i

.

Gloria Caruso
Daughter of the late Enrico Ca-
ruso, famous opera tenor, who has
acquired two-thirds of the royal-
ties from her father's talking rec-
ords, which are estimated at $1,-
000,000, by decision of a vice chan-
cellor of New Jersey. A previous
Italian decree granted the child
only one-half of the New Jersey
estate.
DARTMOUTH-A a unior here
left school last week, after deposit-
ing his textbooks in an ask-can,
and went back to nature a la
Thoreau. He plans to live all
winter in a cottage in the moun-
tains.

Is not merely a Tea Room
We feature the
entertainment of
Tea Leaf Reading
301% South State Street
Phone 7036
We are closed every Sunday

Dr. Hugo Eckener, famous pilot
of the Graf Zeppelin, which re-
cently flew successfully to this
country, is grooming the German
dirigible for a polar flight in the
spring of 1930. Dr. Fridtjof Nan-
sen, below, Scandinavian explorer,
will makq the scientific survey.
INDUSTRIAL FILMS
TO BE PRESENTED
Two motion pictures have been
secured by the School of Business
Administration for showing in a
free program to be presented at
4:15 Wednesday in Natural Science
auditorium, it was announced yes-
terday by Prof. Carl N. Schmalz,
of the retailing and advertising
department. One is four reels in
length; the other one reel. Both3
are concerned with industrial
progress, it was said.
The Fair of the Iron Hlorse, the
longer film, depicts graphically'
the progress made through one
hundred years in railroad trans-
portation, according to Professor
Schmalz. The one reel picture is
qarl in color.-a nd shows the va-

. 111111111!11 llltllt ll ll ll ll l t it lllllll l ll i ti1111111111111111111111 111111 1It111111
~Chaiele Grober Benjamin Zemach
- ®t*
of the
M H
Moscow Hebimah Ia
Players
in a program of
Pantomine, Dramatic Scenes, Dancing
and Singing
SARAH CASWELL ANGELL HALL V
TUESDAY, DEC. 4, AT 8S15 P. W.
Tickets 50c. May be secured at Wahr's State Street Book Store,
E Print and Book Shop, The Hillel Foundation, and at the door
p preceding performance.
=Illllllllllll1111t11ltllte~ ttltttltlllllt1t11l~ 111tl6


Johnson's Electric
Floor Polisher
Now reduced. 950
from $42.50

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Exclusive of work
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E. L. Greenbaum - -
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IReal Folks at Home (The Piano Mover)- By BRIGGS

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FOR@You
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You can't afford to postpone
your Christmas Shopping
any longer.
Today is only Decemuber 4t-,
but do you realize that there
are only 16 more shopping
days until Christmas vacation?


Solve your ChristmasShoppingproblein
by
Reading The Michigan Daily
A few minutes with The 1MChign DaIly will
save hours of walking and asking. Make up
your list from Daily advertisements. Two ;
hours of your time spent in shopping now will
be worth the entire time spent after Friday,4'
December 21 st.

THAT HELPER~ OF
MIN1 .ALMoSTr SAINTrS
Tt4pk-'S$ 'A4ATIS ALIVE!?p
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CGi4I" ArD WIIW i N "' c 3Ait~' THiIS&DAY 0"{ 1J IF I HAVE AFiT
Ht~ -LET3 Got 1k KILT- 4)BUr''E FR -lM UPF
PLA4O FALL S 0-41- UY'E -RIJ 5ppp
IX: 5 74 'J

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