100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

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.

May 29, 1930 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1930-05-29

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

4

'FH , A ';, Y=9,-,1930

TJq E. M-J-C-J.+.,LG N-N- -D-A-LE-Y,

. r_, -.PAGE THREE

TH,,.:uGN~~DAliY-

~AG~- THREE

FD#,J ADPVIBES HIS HjJOHOLVN D.OCEFf R MDECUT 'FDI
WAGES 113 BESET' SHOU0P TO9
BlY All I l YF R . ovnint

__-_ .--- -_--_ a _ - ...
v ..,,. .. .

... . .

AUDO 0N OF WOMN TYING T"" CRASH GATE: EBLSTHREATEN
,j ! o Dorman /1lso DiscusssSl c 3t, t h a ~t he hias even come to letting lTf
C VNLN [')~Morals and Frc4'sj'' 'hiOgDiTiiH AVUTHWTY
- Behav~or.J chnson derives pleasure from
?eature Reports - ii .. hemraBin)rm,,i"i ~j6y, Luckow Outbreaks

r,

wU I JILL L LL I L IUM

Says Intensive:;_Deyelopment of
Agriculture. Is S"ot
Cut to Relief.
LAUD$ WORK}OF HOOVE t
Motor Magnate Claims Waste
Is Surplus; Cites Corn
an4 Bf3Pt ucts.
(By Associated Press),
DETROIT, May 28--The ,shotest
cut to relief from the present busi-
ness depression, in the opinion of
Henry Ford, is . an intensive devel-
opment of agriculture and manu-
facture, looking to quantity pro-
duction from the soil.
"Thig s not just a fanciful idea,"
Mr. Ford told the AssociatedclPress
today; "it is the way out of stag-
nation."
Asks for Action.
Coupling with this the statement
that "it will ta4e just as long to
get rid of the depression as it tok
to accumulate it," Mr. Ford aad:
*"We need to keep up tl4e people's
spirit, and you cannot~ do that with
talk; you must do it by action. One
expenditure made in faith in the
future is, woth all the wordcs. any-
o fne can say. Issuing optimistic
statements on the one hand and
lotwgln wages on .the o~he S a
sure..way. o ' prevent blweetrnet.
TI~bis is, no time to lower wages. {
7tho~e who are lowering wages nowI
don't know what they're doing.
They are hitting the country when1
she is down. They will see the time
when wages will be higher than
they ever have been."
"Can any one man, President'
Hoover, for example do anyting,
to hasten the return of Business
prosperity?" Mr., Ford was asked.
"President Hoover'has done every-
thing anyone could do to bring j
about improvement in business and
inudstry," he replied. "Everything
President Hoover has advised or
tried to put into effect has been
sound. He asked industry and busi-
ness to keep wages up. He's right1
and he knovA what he is talking
about. Wages are too low every-
where. This country exists on the
pay envelope. There is where we
must begin."
Predicts Return to Farms.
Reverting to his belief that quan-
tity production from the soil is es-
sential, Mr. Ford said:
"Of' course, the steady desertion
of the farm cannot continue for-
ever. Too many people have be-
lieved that Santa Claus lives in the
city. They were raising a milion
dollars to advertise Detroit and
bring more people here. I told
them the money would be better
spent to educate people how to get
away from the city. Half the peo-
ple out of work in Detroit have j
farms they could work."
Asked whether quantity produc-
tion from the soil would no t mean
over-production and waste, Mr.
Ford said:
"What we call waste is only sur-
plus, and surplus is always the
starting point of new uses. We
used to think corn was nothing but
food until we produced too much
of it. Now we use more corn in- I
dustrially than we ever did for
food. Everything that is produced'
from the soil can be used for some
puose., Chemistry alone is crying
foman industry not only can find
a use for but has need for every-
thing that soil produces that is not
converted into foodstuffs."

iii
: I
I
I
i
.j
,

r R - - - -r_ i1111YI kConventionl to IGA~ilU{
Iof ProminetNtrofPo nent Nature i Watchinlg doors swving open andI of the students that pass him every~ Called Crucial Tet~
shutma not bring much v rietldy Ihv o enasnl a
Study Lovers. f~Y ~ pro. t .dy~Ihv o enasnl a of Authority.
y;toth ave age Plsn but t soe. tha. was noticeably dunk come' __
L ohsnaira piosperPhruh tese doors in the last two (lB,Associted Press)
DEARBORN WILL SPEAK and tobacco dch ewr, it ff~leayer,"h si. rviu tuhi
large amount of varied interests, itz no talInuultoseLt- ONDON, May 28-Although cas-
Owosso will be the scene of the George has been the doorman at l dents staggrinY otofte u alty totals were less, events of "the
S1930 convention of the Michigan th no o h atnn er on at frequent intervals. The; past two days at Bombay and Luk-
I and never once has he ben bored? freshmeon, he believes have improv-! now alarmed Indian observers to-
Audbo Scitytobehed omr-wih isjob. ecl especially in this respect. rhey' day morethnroigaDccad
s: 1I row and Saturday. Featuring re-! Gerge's principal diversion is :valo eom moe Yaux'tiha an oihere 65ers ndav
ports of prominent nature study)cthngwmnlh-ryt n e h. actions, hey are less noisy,,
leaders over the state, and movies'teUinb~te obde rn and they seem to have inore re -;been killed and 76 injured.
of bird life, the gathering will rep-;door. Most of themr he says do so spedt for the rule made by the! The Rangoon disorder is only re-
reset th Mihiga men andnot knowing that there is a II 12 rculeithtpt e 0mtl onetdwthteIda
{ een heMcign me n . upe-lnmnta osb e aainst it. These, according to him, moved on entering the Union. oEycoaetdwhthInin
1 uualy ecme mbrasedandgowomen who have been interested in cvl)ioeinecmag,46l
birds and their haunts.sal eoeemaasdadg On the whoe," George stated,cildsoeeneam inwie
Registration and an address of aa when informed of their iris- "the University is improving." the disturbance at Dacca has been
afte whch vrios itake. About oncewloeilopntecvnin aemothehow be_____- - commnunal and non-Nationalist, in
wecmewllo e hponvetionbe'evrawmnsuetete eFishi n rTug Is Missing! nature. Bu tBombay and Lck-
aftr wic vaios rpors illbecause of some wager or some it- t
6 Fts rt made by delegates representing all iation, tries purposely to sneak by in ,ake Midigan Gal now the rioting has been directed
sections of Michigan. Friday's fea-9 Johnson. Although all sorts of I against British authority and has
ture will be an evening banquet. schemes have been tried to do this. .( I As,r. Iress) not lacked effectiveness.
atwihYr e Dabro h no woman has ever gotten through CHICAGO, May 28.-A fishing tug
s$ f Univesity school of Forestry and! the door when George was on duty.! with ,a crew of three, unrepore
Itl Conservation will speak on "Close- There are two very clever was since Tuesday, oday a the ob- a
Iups of Birds." Moving pictures of thaa
birdlife wil conludethea t women have tried in orde to 1 jet of an intensive search by coast
birdlif, wil cnclue te dy's enter by this portal, he said. The1 guard stations in the Chicago area.
Iprogram. first was attempted at the begin- I The Seagull, a 42-foot tug power-
~The convention's annual feature,;min g of the 1 year when a woman d with a gasoline engnlffo
a bird hike ;along the Shiawasee student tried to approach by the, L-W fishing grounds, 20 miles from, 4
river when first-hand studies of side of the stairs keeping out of Chicago, off St. Joseph, Mich. at!o,, N4
nature life are made by th attend- sight until in front of th door and 5 a. in. Tuesday without its owner, 11i
ileaders, will open Saturday's I then rushing throu. FedHae, hows ll ftr h
progam.The ornng'sobsrva- Thesecod, appe edrecetly {Fraft faied, to wreturn, Hawer asked! qui
tion le will be completed 'pithavisit vwas more c arfly pa ne . O e t e c asnurdo asitih ~W I 4 1
61cosgur toass;nth, Y s to Curwood's Castle studio and the girl walked up to the door as if serh:hc a aadndlt
Rockfeler.on y:teapea""sPhoto Owosso museum, completely ignorant of the rule Tu dy igt ecuso hav
John D. Rceelr o h pelb of a Boy Scout speaking i Addresses by Dr. M. D. Pirni, against admittance. While Georg< easj
from the pulpit of a Lakewood, N. J.," church in behalf of the fund; Michigan state ornithologist, andI was telling her to go to thre other Th ugws omadd yCate
appe lfo the scout. moivement, passed out a lot of shiny new dimes 'Mayor Seegmiler will share speak-j entrance, a confederate attempted' WaltrigwP omawithdbckHuhesI
anhown atethr eiht. enefotbde imScunilimMae g honors of the day. Dr. Pirnie I to squeeze past. This is the closest I ahw a.terih,-wnd a ma;n known only as Tony on,
_________________________________________will tell of "State Conservation D-.- --- --
a partment Efforts to Conserve Mich- Honor Novy, Warthin ord
wilreel h Liean-or fatMe ical Convention! An Ironto, Mo, couple, Mr. and I
_____Mrs. .1. ,laishcee, recently an-
P HONE F IG6HI JO I MOVASING D E IJOs igard fe,"owhila evoteedilr Po. rdrc . osoth d-fone termrigeatrke
dent of nature while he lived. Po.FeeikG oyo h e one hi araeatrke-
IpM en fbceilg in the ing it secret sven years.
CIIE WIH SA E Fin1al Industrial Films Picture lShoowsaarddhe___--____-
C I I T _ T SN u m e r o s ° P re c a u tio n s . 3 9 0n'pLa b o rM eic al S c ro l o s a a d dtg y_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
r90 rison Lo b3n Oha Kober lectureship by the tiPoieP idW rA inofAeia h sicas ca,-
Comisin Sx owsAtemt Picturing how the toaProideoPad4Worktheir recent meeting in Atlantic jOPTICALa
Cm isoSxTwsAtmtwork of blasting out dae rous1 (yAsoiteIres City. This lectureship is given an- I D PA TM N
to Block Phone Boost the construction of New York's LANSING, May 28.-To provide nually to those who hav e acom-; E"\R11x E Y1IF I ©\VA/1~~
by Injunction. Inewest subway is carried on, the l employment for free labor, the; plished importa nt researches in p83
by --ncin seventh and last of this year's in-'number of prison inmates emlyreetv Medicine. Lenses and Frames Mlade to Order { 106EA1I97 TONE701f/f//9
QUESTION DEPRECIAT I dustri moving picture program's, ed on highways will be cut in two.!At the same meeting D.Ade Optical Prescriptions Filed t0 .A1NTOSPN96 ,
QUSTO DPECAIO 1sponsored by the School of Bus- the state highway department an- ; Scott Warthin of the department of
(Byg Associated Press) liness Administration, was given at1 nounced Tuesday. pathology was elected President of1 9SL'
DETROIT, May 28.-The public 5:65 o'clock yesterday afternoon in Instead of about 600 prisonersthAmrcn soiaonf ve-
utlte omsinadsxMc-the Natural Science auditorium. 1 designated for road work this year ical History and Dr. Carl V. Weller REa
!The problem of not interrupting j only ,about 300 will be used. In of the same department was elected STATE CiR, E JEWELERS"
igan cities took a step in their fight traffic, how care was taken to avoid 1929 about 1,000 inmates were em- Secretary of the Association, I -_
against higher telephone rates to- undermining adjacent buildings' tpoyed. Prisoners will be relaced
day in a bill of exceptions to the and the elevateds, and the necessity with free labor in three localities
findings of Special Master Wil- of not breaking any of the pipe one near Lansing, one between SarIiE L A IR { ' t _1§fNI i±4( 1C. -1ie rcbe eealilsrae.aa n oi n n erS
hiam S.Syesr In the districts in which blasting Johns and Shepherd on US-27.LCLAU H RZD-ELR
The bill was filed in federal is taking place, the films showed 9 1 othFut Aeu'hoe32
court by WAilber M\. Brucker, attor-I hov the plate glass windows had rI.sAI.nic1'i=i I 217______South__ __ Fourth_____________Avenue______ _________hone________ 3______72___________
neygenral thoug HaoldGoo-Ito be reinforced to prevent break-Digbl
man, special counsel. In addition1 age. Of D r gi l Postponed l ot euiiisc m iso ,t ee - O hrtpc el ih wr,
ceptionis are on behalf of Grand! coffee, gj'oiin- in South Ameica I (By' Associated Pes)I JI fi' 1 K A E A 'I 7'IP.,F

1
S
}

I
11
I,
i
I
I
1
It
i
i

.
r
r
r
.a
r
r
r
w
it
1+

Rapida, Flint, Kalamazoo, Benton
Harbor, Battle Creek and Pontiac.
David H. Crowley, special counsel
for Detroit, plans to file additional
exceptions later. Final arguments
probably will be heard in July. f
The bill contends that MVr. Sayres"
was not j ustified in holding that
present rates' are confiscatory and
specified several items of valuation
as being incorrect.
The special master's report fixed
the fair value of the company's;
prol-1rtv at $150,509,025. The
Goodman aill declares that thisI
figurO is $7,712.564 too much, the
proper ligttre being $142,986,271.
The coin os,ny's contention that
its annua l depreciation c h a r g e
should be $0,9,133,1 also is attack-
ed by the commission and the cities,
which contend that it should be
$4,537,137. In his r-Irst report Mr.
Sayres had found the depreciation!
was as the company claimed, but

( mass production in the telephoned LONDON, May 28.-The projected ClgeRsut
industry, and the manufacture of flight of the new British dirigible *ClaeBDIVsIONts,
coins by the Canadian treasury. R-100 to Canada has been post- i n ° uoc f° LAwSSB DIVISIUNIver
One of the intgresting facts ex-I poned until the end of June or the' iu sitwith ea-Horse Sea-'
plained was that in the manuf ac-. beginning of July. CHor ogt;wt se "6"; 3rd-Cor.
t ure of the telephone equipment,4 Frederick Montague, under-secre- UJ nell, wih Sea-Hor~e
1110,000 different parts were made, ( tary' of state for air, informed the i *I 'Ciga t wnbogaewhSe.
compared~ to the some 100,000 ! house of commons of the postpone- H o orse " i6 n-a
Iwhich are manufactured in the ment this afternoon, stating that H osth,16wita-Home
prdcino odcr.jrepairs were required by the huge UIPLICATING their amazing supremacy c " 16";3rd-Syracusewth.
prdciofFrdcr.I si fls erwe e-osswn40competitor.
shp fIXt erwe e-Hre o 5 CLASS C. DIVISION I,
__________Iraces, Johnson's unbeatable outboards, won b Syracuse with
I E A E S O A D gi hi esn-r-iig;u itoyatrSea-Horse "24"; 2nd-
D B T R TO A D BAYLOR-Women students here I aanti csn r i~gu itr fe Colgate, with Sea-Horse
' DETROIT CHAPTER are forsaking their early morningI victory and breaking all sp ed records. Competitd-orelw~t
i Seep to go swimming. A large num- In the first hig Eastern Intercollegiate Out- CLASS C,DIVISINI,
IAs its first move toward a pro-I ber- have signed up for a novel' board Regatta at Lake Skaneateles, N. Y., May Ho bors "2'; ZndSea
posed expansion intol a nationali physical education course which ; 16, 1 7, johnson Sea-Horses won for their own- CLAusS Dh CD itor.
Isociety Sigma Rho Tau, "Stump' consists of bathing every morn- I ers First in al eight r ces, Second in seven and wonAbySobDrtDihSea.
i Speakers" of the Colleges of Engi- ,ing at 6:15.I Third in fve. Twenty-two entrants from thirteen H-oare "32";2nd-St.
I neering and Architecture, will to- i colleges were represented. Colgate sponsored Hoarsenc"32"; 3rd-y
night initiate a new chapter at thecs the meet. 32e ih e.os
IDetroit Institute of Technology. I. College mien driving Johnson Sea-Horses also LASS D,DIVISION YIi,
Tedlgto frmMciawil' Won all First, Second and Third places with Sea-Horse "32"; 2nd-
consist of the "Attic Ten, founders ' utoe exception i nthe First Annual Colgate, with Sea-Horse
"32";r 3-Toldo with
of the organization, and members ISnheCaioiantroegiaeGodSeHos"3.
of the faculty.! Cup Outboard races sponsored by College CLASS F, DIVISION "J,
Prof. Robert D. Brackett, chief { Humor Magazine, May 3, under the auspices ofSonaFbyose ra3yra {e wit
sponor f th soiet, an Raph Occidental College, Los Angeles. znd-St. Lawrence, w6th
spnoiftescitadRlhSeaHorse "32"(tlast
R. Johnson, will be the members ofi Sea-orses are not only consistent winners 3rd-Hobart, with Sea.
the engineering faculty to accom- but they brin innovations like Electric-Startingt Horse "32" (D class.,
g ~ CLASS F, DIVISION II,
1pn th deeainMebrof(in~ motors with boats to match, which take on by Dartmouth with
the "Attic Ten" are: Edward W.I I motor boating this season to the highest peak 2nd-Coltgate, °wh h Sea-
{Nell, '30E, Fred L. Arnet, '31A, Haigji of enjoyment ever known.w Horse"32"(D Class);3d
IS. Iskiyan, '30E, Dale W. Anderson, ?I Mail coupon for new de luxe color-illustrated Horse "32" (D Class).
'31E, John G. Ijoad, '31E. Charlesi 'J I catalog and prices of all models. Southern
A. Wise, '32E, Kenneth Koch, '30E,ME California Results
IVernon C. Praschan '31lE, J. Ray CLS",wnb .C
Schmidgahl, '30E, and James 'all (__________ L.A.with SeaHorse; nd
( --Glendale J.C. with Sea-
Candler, '32E. .._ Horse; 3rd-Calechwjrth
______ Ct CLASS C won by S. C.
(7%( TOU ISTS I __ ___ - UC.L.A.with Sea-Horse;
Sea-Hrse.aeJ;'il
ANY LINE, ANY I_ -_-=.CLASS-D,-won"by-..--
THIRD CLASCLASS byVen
-OUNT--- tura J.C. with Sea-Horse;
"{ra Real Low Pica TautSa-ore
riA fKIIAV.T s~

i

"; in a latpr rPnnri-. Karl caul 1, 0 .:r r

VV ~JXL1 I ~ '~not satisfied with the. claim of ei-
BOOKS TO LIBRARY ther the company or the state. The
bill of exceptions attacks the
New Set Completes Collection- straight line method used in con--
on Frnch viaton. puting depreciation by the special
on FenchAviaion.master.

More than 300 books on French
aviation arrived recently and have.
been added to the Transportation ;
Library of the engineering college.
This shipment will complete the i
collection of 1,200 books containing
most all literature on aviation writ-
ten in French since 1900. It was
purchased sometime ago by Prof.
John S. Worley of the Transpor-
tation department who has agentsI
all over the world to inform him of
valuable collections on the market
regarding transportation.
This set stands as an excellent
criterion of the French viewpoint
concerning aeronautics, according
to Professor Worley.
Hog shipments from North Caro-
lina totaled six million pounds in{
1929.

Plane Carrier Scars
Srides' on Canal Trip
(BY Assoc'ated Press)
NORFOLK, Va., Scars of its voy-
age through the Panama canal for
the fleet maneuvers in Cuban wat-
ers are carried by the aircraft car-
rier Lexington.
IIWith a breadth of 106 feet, the
floating landing field had 'a two-
foot clearance on each side from
the walls of the canal locks.
Light poles along portions of the
canal were mowed down like match
sticks by the wide flying deck.

rsV~ iww
I3~ AUTHORIZED STEAMShir A&,
E. G. KEGLER, AM inet
01 E HURON. ANN ARBOS

Havk To His Master's Voice!l Saying
G OTo UNIVERSITY MUSIC HOUSE
For Everything Musical

HEAR
Bob Carson's

A NN 'Ii F'9 !T Kle5iid Q iYi G'iA 4 P lY11Li8 f- 3 YOllf ow S k ,f \Y .,

RENT A RADIO I
CROSLEY-AMRAD
SHOP
615 E. William Dial 22812

r r r r r r r r r r r r rr r r r s r r r r r r r r '...

!'' mdziJIgivrtw l/)ppot!11ity ror%-oiege IVI1 VY w no JOHNSON MOTOR CO.,
\XfYant to Make $1,000 to $10,000 This Sumk'mer d 8037 Pershing Road, Waukegan, 1ll.t
1 Send the your new color-illustrated catalog and a
1 prices of Sea-Morse Motors and Boats to mratch. 1
1Fle Johnson M~otor Co. is offering a special opportunity to C heck here if/you want information on John- ~
i ndiv iduals ~~~~~~~or organizations to enter Sea-Morse Outboard Livery snsMtrzdBaLieyPn..
business similair to "drive yourself" automobile plan. Small .8rn
down payment, real profit, pay only while earning, operation Name----------
exclusive, national publicity. You can clear from $1,000 to $10,000.
over investment this summer. Mvail coupon for full confidential plan. e Address.--------------------------------_-_
JOHNSON TVOTOi, CO., 8037 Pershing Road, Waukegan. Illinois 1 iy-------------Itt---
II' rcil's .a*;;;, . .~. ' * r of 02 9', or I j0tors ,od /,th,,ted ts.
[[it11111i[iI 1111ii[1[[IIl 1[illlII[ t[[[11!1[[ ~Il[[[t11 i[[i1111Illll[[iii i[[ii~II i IiHIJ -~fl 1111[[tl~~itll[ll
19 9 OH S N UT OA D MO OR

Lowest -Prices:
'T'~fll

Radios:-
Majestic, Victor, Croaley

w wpm

I

i

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan