SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1931. T'H 1 10..t4lr.AT--J DAtTY A A AA, I A A %. A AA.v \ A.. h 1.L A DETROIT R SHOW TO FEATURE PLANE OF MEI[0UM PRICE Midget Planes in Auto's Price Class Will be Exhibited at Annual Event. TO BE HELD AT AIRPORT Fast Aircraft Similar to That Owned by Lindbergh Will Also be on Display. DETROIT, April 3.-(P)-Ameri- ea's newest creations for sky travel, ranging from midget planes to monster transports, will .make th. ir debuts at the national aircraft show April 11-19 in Detroit. Ninety-five craft, the majority catering to the private and sport flier, will be displayed-some mark- ing refinements over old designs while others will typify radical de- velopments. -To&Ie Held at Airport. 'The event will be the industry's sole mhajor exposition for the year. It will be staged in Detroit city air- port hangar, where 200,000 square feet have been provided Jor planes and more than 100 accessory ex- hibits, and in a tented annex. Sponsored by the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce ,and the De- troit board of commerce, the show will usher in a widespread sales program after a period of depres- sion when most manufacturers con- THOUSANDS JAM CHICAGO RAILROAD ST ATION TO VIEW CASKET BEARING BODY OF ROCKNE TOSUTH EN NEN a glmpseof te caket ------ -- - -- -- 44 - -- - - socae Pes ht ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Associated Press teehtPhwnhteseeaohcaorira ttinwe h ak t ain h body of Knute 'Rockne, beloved Notre Dame f66tball coach, arrived fhere en route to South Bend. A crowd estimated at more than 15,000 jammed -the strets 'ors ,dl sides of the station pushing and struggling for aglimpse of. the casket. Debate Which La, s FouT Heurs Draws Many to House; Wardell Leads Wets. LANSING, Apr. 3. - ,) - 1^e auestion of whether the peOple shall vote on the prohibtion issue j in 1932 was mere vividly before the legislature today than it has acen in many years. In a public hearing Thursday night which packed the floor and the galleries of the house and drew wet and dry orators from rany parts of the state the question was debated vigorously and at length. The forum started at 8 o'clock and lasted until midnight. Representa- tive Robert D. Wardell of Detroit headed the wet forces. The dry program was directed by R. N. Holsapple, superintendent of the Michigan Anti-Saloon league. The wets pleaded that a change would solve the problem of tax- ation and bring prosperity and im- prove the morals and habits of the people. The drys insisted prohibi- tion had been a huge success when compared to the old days of saloon domination and that if it is dis- carded prosperity will disappear. The measure under debate was a resolution sponsored by Wardell proposing a constitutional amend- ment to wipe out the bone dry clause in the fundamental law by permitting the possession and con- sumption of liquor in homescor places of abode. If adopted by the legislature, the amendment would be voted upon in the general elec- tion in November, 1932. The change would have no effect upon Michigan unless the federal prohibition law or constitution, is altered. SAVANT WILL MARE DINOSAUR, LARGE AS RAIL COACH, RECONSTRUCTED ON METAL FRAME 4 centrated on engineering research. The fruits of their work, n pro- Seven Years Required to Quarry out of Utah sandstone was a good- oting speed a creasing stengh UI119L1Skeleton From Utah Rocks; sized quarrying job. Drills were and t th sam tie lihtenng_ used to separate the rock that en- structures, and refining commercial Iron Framework Used. csed te bones into fragments that craft for more efficient perform- Professor Hanko Uses Scientific could be moves Fty thosad ance in carrying loads, will be WASHINGTON, April 3. --()- coed be moved. Fifty thousand ~ac ncryn odwl eSystem in Foretelling.WSIGO, pi P pounds of rock had to be carted shown together for the first time. y g "Diplodocus Longus," dumb but dig- to Washington to get the 2,000 An appeal to pleasure fliers will Java Quake. nified giant of the dinosaur family, pounds of bones in the skeleton. be made with a host of midget and aIis the newest exhibit at the Nation- Men have been working since light airplanes, introducing partic- PECS, Hungary, April 3. -(-P)-- al museum. 193 chp te rormg the ,Aarly two-passenger open cockpit Professor Martin Hanko, who pre- Reassembling.e a 123, chippmig the rock from the craft in the class of medium-priced dicted and placed the Java earth- gantic task. It has taken seven It is delicate, tedious work, for the automobiles. quake, hopes to be able to warn of years to quarry his skeleton out of bones are brittle and the rock hard Small Planes Featured, quakes in time to save whole popu- the Utah rocks and mount it on An iron framework has been built Among the newest and smallest ions. the iron framework for its support. to support the skeleton, shaped to plhes will be the twin-seat Cur- So far, however, he is unable to Diplodocus couldn't help being fit the contours of each bone. 1 iss-Wright Junior with a 35-horse- I predict the time and place with dignified, for his skeie-on measures power engine, new Aeroncas, the sufficient precision, and until he has 75 fcct from nose to tail, loge featherweight American Eaglets, perfected his theory is unwilling to than a r:ilroad coach. He is be- and the Buhl Bull Pup. disclose its princcidles. (ieved to have weighted 15 tons Or Heavier craft with new refine- The Java earthquako, for exam- more, as much as whole herd c ments will include the three-pas- ple, came on January 21. Professor elephants, and fred no livi; J senger low-wing Barling mono- Hanko had predicted a cuake be- I thing. planes of Nicholas-Bealey, four au- tween the 19th and 21st in the re- !jBU a6 o-k elepha t could ea 1- to gyros, the two-place Mercury, gion of the western extension of the ly lase , , rted a whole herd of and a score of others for sport or Pacific, probably Japan or the Lst diplodoe' scientsts sy. The brain Additional Objections to Federal private use. Indian a:schipelago.of dpoou;\a on h iao n'sVie Faster and heavier types, some India Achori op.oe a of diiamn' .thenses Voiced by Members of which will be a fourth larger calculations, earthquakes should .)il.dcus was one of therof Both Parties. than now in service, will include occur periodically and with an as- memb :s of th e extin t na the newest Lockheeds, fast planes tonishing exactituAe in the differ- famiy, and v" as truly arepti WA3HIIGTON, Apr. 3.-(U -Ad- similar to the one owned by Col. ent parts of the world. He has es-k as any n ke, f-e or v'' ao' bice su to a tax increase Char s A. lmetal low-w northrop tablished a record of foretelling a perts z; V aaie inemaers 0± v in the air today as the treas- in monoplane with pen cockit for any whin a of only family L.id ,Is domos~r - t:y pareds Alphaopanaeitalowngcab-torone or two d y-. nJao.Y to raise expense the pilot; Ford, Stinson, and Fok- mtaoney throu h new securities. k ts t d hib To test the corectaness of hi:; sys- DiplodocUS r oablycwer, er ranspors, an many amp -em he worked back to the greatest even a t the coconut-si !The expected $700,000,000 deficit ions. r kd ound in the Gobi grew more probable with latest The accessory display will inlude earthquakes of history and oned diras y ro n n deGsury statements showing in- more, than, a dozen engines, pro- thttehso, at onie 1S~b io hpa n~xs muers, including a Hamilon con- with the results of his system of says Dr. Charles W. Gilmore, a- conmc tax collections for March p sleontologist f the musemn . $224,67C00 below those for last trollable, aerial photography ex- calculation.-. Gmere -r t D msW.Gy . hibits, and airport and radio equip- Profesesor Hanko is 62, and las l Ja a W. Gidley, year. n cureor of aAnnt)logy, are super- At the same time House Repub- ment. been for the be,_,t part of his career' *-Pi.n he>rLeader' o Heading the show as chairman of professor at the former Naval Acad- _I e skeleton. ican Leader Tilson said he saw no Lip odocus rlrobblyxh could' swim, necessity for a tax increase by thae the board is Edward S. Evans. Ray emy of Hungay at Flume, where sbutpno s ofb; i c swhi next cness e addcedas b t Cooper is manager.President Hoo- he taught physics and mathematics. around ha w-e}nm; bit Jug off mouth- should be the care of the next con- ver has been invited to attend a -__-- fuls of gt raand Dl ants. His os-gress iaot to make necessary the pre-view of the exposition. CIRCOLO 'TA! ANO tiils \ cc in iis forehead, a con- levying of new taxes." TO PRESENT PLAY venience when grazing in mud and Senator Harris of Georgia, rank- Sandzen to be Guest dcuiRE EtogUaalera ing Democrat on the senate appro- Pror E. LockelthFalcone Will Present b O roa rough Utah 1 rations committee, likewise joined of Professor . Lorch Hackettou10 rilo ea ago, when ponents of proposed further de- Birgen Sandzen, professor of art Muscal Selections, that ectiLn w-s swamp land and rands on taxpayers. He said he history and director of the art , the foy lountains were unborn, believed his party would co-operate school at Bethany college, Linds-1 Circolo Italiano, Italian students Says Dr. Chmore. to hold down appropriations at the borg, Kan., will be the guest pro- society. will present a "scrata mus- Digin the bones of dipiodocus next session. fessor of painting during the Sum- icale-dramatica" Tuesday night ~ - -After a conference with the pre- mer Session, Prof. Emil Lorch, headaj the Laboratory theatre. A one-act sident, Tilson agreed withs of the Architectural college, .an- comedy 'Chi non Prova non Cred" . that no more money would be nounced yesterday. will be shown, while both Nicholas in Ann Arbor Election needed for operations of the farm Sandzen, who is known for his D. Falcone, director of the band board, which he said "has failed" work in oils depicting nature es- Iand Prof. Arthur Hackett, of the (Continued from Page 1) tostailizej riets io so proud ofjny ELECTROCHEF ELECTRIC RANGE ttas how jt to everyone pecially western scenes, has re- ceived considerable mention from critics all world over, and is recog- nized as a modern and independent artist. He also is noted for his water colors, lithographs, etchings, and wood engravings. Coming to the United States in 1894, Sandzen has been with the Bethany faculty ever since, except for several European trips. He has studied under Erlandson, Zorn, and Bergh in Sweden, as well as Aman- Jean in Paris. WABASH COLLEGE-Members of' Circulo Espanol of Wabash are making an intense study of the cus- toms and habits of the Spanish people. In addition they are study- ing some of the less serious plays and skits of some of the better, known Spanish playwrights. music school, will render instru- mental and vocal selections. The play will be the first to be presented entirely in the Italian language in Ann Arbor. The plot concerns a timid lover, a confident heroine and the resultant happy ending. Tebaldi Checchi, is the au- thor of the play. Richard Humphreys, '31, will play "Orazio," Frances H. Joy, '31, will have the part of Annetta, Dorata will be acted by Thomas Lo Cicero, '33L, while Theresa Romani, '33, will have the part of Rina. The club itself is composed of a majority of students who are not Italian but who are studying the language. Meetings are held regu- larly every month at which read-j ings, musicals and other social functions are given.1 interest during the past two weeks.j Both have made political speeches at various party gatherings. Another city office which will hold interest is the presidency of the city council, a post which Hora- tio J. Abbott, Democrat, and Albert L. McDonald, Republican, seek. Abbott for a number of years has been actively identified in Demo- cratic circles. McDonald is seeking his first public office. In the race for city clerk, Fred C. Perry, Republican incumbent, is opposed by Arch D. Miles, Demo- crat. Herbert W. Crippen, city asses- sor for 16 years, is unopposed. Seeking the office of justice of the peace are Harry W. Reading, Republican, and Harold D. Golds, Democrat. In the primary, Reading defeated Bert E. Fry, present in- cumbent. 4 t; AGO(li p llVfl). The Harris forecast was that ex- penses can be reduced sufficiently to forestall a tax increase. He sup- ported the view of Chairman Jones of the senate appropriations com- mittee that bonds should not be issued to meet the deficit. Repub- licans .who controlled both the house and senate last session, he asserted, should get any blame there was for extravagance. SAND-GRAVEL WASHED, SCREENED ALL SIZES CALL 7075, 7112 OR 21014 KILLINS GRAVEL CO. . *1 AuhwrnEhpiai 64nij L£ANE HALL DIVISION AT CATHERINE STREETLL EASTER SUNDAY I_ c A stuy or one rmousana ramnies using -Ih9 ELECTROCHEF electric range showed a cooking cost of less than one cent a meal a person "No wonder my friend's admire my ELECTROCHEF -it's so modern'and'so different in design. But it's more than merely attractive. My husband says ELECTROCHEF electric cooking is the best he's ever tasted. All the delicious natural flavors of foods are retained, and meats and vegetables cook to melting tenderness in their own juices. The healthful, nourishing food values are sealed in. Best of all, my ELECTROCHEF range is so clean and convenient and easy to use that cooking with it is a pleasure." TAVERN 7:00 A. M. Choral Celebration of the Holy Communion. The Choicest of Wholesome Foods | | I I {'