THE MICHIGAN DAILY
AMUS VETERANL
VIIT 1IMIRAL
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I
I
II
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''INT O FFICIALS
TO 0fFER HOVR I
SAViIRCS,_NQTCQUTS!
Departments Plan 'Trimming on
Edges' Rather Than
Big Changes.
ARMY TO LEAVE POSTS
Screen ReflectionsI
TELSISAETALTONPLHT
BTR OFN1I EHp
to
on
PACT
Ask
of
-A stormy
a and the
union in
t for the
an union
here Fri-
four days hot'
opean body ask-
in it, and then
fa'ctors in the
situation.^Max-j
foreign minis-
s r me asper-
it of the com-
[xnced:
ike Part.
rnment has de-
n the forthcom-
,ie commission."
n said: Mr. Lit-
exclude Russia.
t Russia in Eu-
arly 45 per cent
ry; that Swit-
sed Soviet par-'
ommission, has
1 per cent of
d Norway; an-
the Soviets,
31 per cent of
e i
Capt. C. M. Lockwood,
Last man of the famous Last
Man's club of Minnesota civil war
veterans, in front of the Lincoln
Memorial as he revived memories
of '61 during his tour of Washing-
ton.
BU09tS OF EXTINRCT,
BEA9ST DISCOVERE
Paleontologists Find Remains of
Unknown Giant Armadillo.
Species in Florida.
Indian Office Plans Will Prevent
Drastic Economy; Dam t
Funds Needed.
WASHINGTON, May 14.-(P)-A
little trimming around the edges
rather than any major surgery isj
the economy suffering which inter-
ior departments officials plan tor
lay before President Hoover in the
coming week-end conference at his
Rapidan camp.
They do not see in their domain
anything to compare with the
abandonment of 20 to 30 armyl
posts ordered for the war depart-
ment. Major cuts, they fear, are
impossible unless there is .a change
in general policy as to public works.
Indian Office Needs Money.
The Indian office, which receives
one of the biggest shares of the
total appropriation, has just in-
augurated a policy which hinges
on employment of high-caliber per-
sonnel at attractive salaries.
It received for the fiscal year
1932 at net appropriation of about
$25,000,000. The staff reorganiza-
tion and its construction program
will require that figure as a mini-
mum for next year. If a material
cut were made officials fear their
program would be wrecked.
Shrinkage in Bureau. y
There will be unquesu L±1ably a
shrinkage in the work of the recla-
mation bureau. Tobogganing oil
prices and other causes are expect-
ed to cut the reclamation fund on
which it operates principally from
$11,000,000 to about $6,000,000. How-
ever, as a revolving fund, this has
little bearing on the general treas-
ury condition. Building Hoover,
dam will take another $15,000,000,
as in this year, and the bureau
hopes to get $5,000,000 to start the
All-American canal.
AT THE MAJESTIC
These Young 'Uns-
Our special and avowed partiality
toward that captivating slim brun-
ette type so charmingly portrayed
by one Dorothy Jordan makes any
great liking for one of her pictures
suspicious - but in the case of
"Young Sinners" we feel safe in
judging it good entertainment. It'sl
on view at the Majestic, having
been suddenly but wisely rushedl
from New York in place of thosel
ill-fated "Viennese Nights," the lat-!
ter failing to mix well with Ann
Arboraudiences.
To return to the sinning, the plot
concerns the plight of a young
chap with liquor on the hip, dough
on~i the mind, pains in the heart,
water on the. brain, and a Park
Avenue penthouse. The old man,
who wasn't such an amateur him-
self, reluctantly turned this chip
off the block over to Tom McGuire
who ran a private training camp
for wayward youth. Avoiding all
tendency toward any triteness, the
story has been deftly handled with
both comedy and human interest
appeal-let alone that provided by
the fair Dorothy as a tantalizing'
.young maid in love with the dissi-
pating son (Hardie Albright).
Thomas Meighan is a distinct
surprise in an entirely different
type of role as a tough Irish train-
er. On the whole, "Young Sinners"
rates a high B.
Larry Tibbett's "The Prodigal" is
at the Michigan through Saturday.
-and Their Elders
The bachelors have their innings
at the RKO Downtown in the Auto
City with the premiere of "Bachelor
Apartment," a sprightly comedy
with Lowell Sherman and such
feminine notables as Irene Dunne,
Mae Murray, Claudia Dell, and
1Kitty Kelly. Easy there, Lowell, easy
boy -BERT.
MANY TO ATTEND
FORESTRY AFFAIR
FOR HEALTHPAPER
Dean Finds Need of Organization
in Physical Education
Objectives.
Leaders in physical education
Rescued Explorer Says Chimney
Was Only Outlet of
Buried gtoo.
SEAL FLESH WAS FOOD
Noted British Scientist Relates
Experiences to Members
of Air-Route Party.
ANGMAGSALIK, Grcenland., May
14.--(iP)-A story of bein; buried
for months beneath ice and snow
in an igloo was told here today by1
Augustine Courtauld. The Britishl
scientist, who was rescued last week
by fellow members of the British
Arctic air route exnedition. had
only a chimney way to provide air
in his place of refuge on the Green-
P
Who will
che stra tonic
annual Arch
play a specia
,Jt~Jxo F ,Z i_
recognize the need for organizing
their field in terms of a valid set
of objectives framed in terms of
the accepted philosophy of our
American system of education,
ays Dean J. B. Edionson of the
~ School of Education, in an article
in the May issue of the Journal of
Health and Physical Education.
"An examination of the state-
ments of these objectives, however,
reveals that in them exists the
same vagueness and indefiniteness
"ui Specht, that characterizes similar sets of
appear with his or- objectives in other fields of work,"
ght at the twentlech says the article.
itect's ball. He will "In ospite of the aLpp,!rent ac of
I arrangement of nui- agreement regarding the primary
Saffair. Tenball will objectives of physical education, I
lock tonight in Water- have secured some evidence that
kium. g1 high school principals are well
pleased with the programs that
have been defined for their schools,
gekand I am assuming that these pro-
ty-Fo rtk Yea grams are an expression of certain
of the commonly accepted objec-
-SING, May14-(iP)-ltives of physical education," Dean
G Miyi 4 n. ( Edmonson continues.
,t
ible
v of
r
and sur-
ommssar
of Euro-
rogate to
decide on
nission of
an states
laims the
istoms un
by Dr. Ju-
regn min-
Lestion will
League of
week. Dr.
seized the
his case to
pean lead-
nnuch more
b ras time
nsman will
1 his thesis
Dms agree-
onal tariff pacts.
neral tariff re-
BRADENTON, Fla., May 14.-(AP)
-An extinct beast armored like a
miniature war tank moved through
the Florida jungle 40,000 years ago.
It was the giant armadillo, whose
hide was bite-proof.
Parts of its armor, and bones and
teeth have been discovered near
here by Walter W. Holmes, field
woi ker in paleontology for., the
American Museum of Natural His-
tory, and his associate, James E
Moore of Sarasota. This is the first
specimen ever found of a new
genus of armadillos, and has been
named Holmesina Septentrionalis
in honor of Mr. Holmes.
The hard, bony plates that cov-
ered the giant armadillo's bacl
were flexible as the chain mail. o
King Arthur's knights. When dan-
ger threatened the animal could
roll up in a ball that was tough
1 enough to discourage even the
saber-toothed tiger, which alsC
lived in Florida in those days.
Including its tail the giant arma-
dillo must have been nearly six
feet long and as large around as a
man, says Holmes. Its teeth shov
that it was a vegetarian. They havk
flat surfaces for grinding food in-
stead of points for biting.
The giant armadillo died out
perhaps because the Florida climatE
did not remain warm enough tc
produce the food it needed, it i
suggested by Barnum Brown, cura-
tor of fossil reptiles at the museum
There are no armadillos in Florida
today.
The ancestors of the giant arma-
dillo, scientists believe, migrated
from South America to Florida
after the isthmus of Panama rosf
from the sea and connected the
continents a million or more year
ago.
fATOR CLOSES
rLIPPINE STUDY
enberg Terms Protectorate
u prepared for Freedom.
qILA, P. ., May 14.-(iP)-.
)r Vandenber completed a
of Philippine conditions today
he statement that he opposed
Biate independence, but fa-
relief from the "curse of un-
nty so far as legislation can
Vandenberg left Manila to-
)oard the President Madison.
ting out the islands already
about 98 per cent autonomy,
d: "Any such sudden wrench
dependence) to your economic
would be a calamity.
Field Day in Saginaw Woods
Feature Prizes for Sports.,
G
r
7
t.
le
Detroit Man Gives Estimate of
Cost for Transoceanic
Dirigible Service.4
LONDON, May 14-(P)--A regu-
larly scheduled transatlantic dirigi-
ble service, consisting of three large
metal, covered dirigibles, carrying
passengers, mail and express be-
tween London, Montreal and Wash-
ington, should return an annual
profit of $6,265,800, excluding taxes,
on a total investment of $30,000,-
000, Carl B. Fritsche, president of
the Aircraft Development Corpora-
tion of Detroit, said today in an
address before the Royal Aeronaut-
'ical Society.
"Only a few persons can under-
stand the importance of continuing:
airship development by reading en-
gineers' reports," Mr. Fritsche said.
"I have tried to calculate the im-
portance of the airship in terms of
the arithmetic of trade which the
general public understands."
Mr. Fritsche presented a com-
plete financial statement covering
a year's operation of his hypotheti-
cal dirigible service between Lon-
don and America. He said that
since the design of the first metal-
clad dirigible, the ZMC-2, was be-
gun in Detroit in 1921, careful
mathematical calculations h a v e
been made concerning the design,
and operation of metal-clad dirigi-
to
Over sixty are expected to attend
the Forestry field day at Saginaw
forest next Saturday, it was an-
nounced yesterday by the Forestry
club which is sponsoring the affair.
A full day of activity has been
planned which will begin at 9
o'clock with pistol shooting and
end with canoe races at about 4
o'clock in the afternoon.
The sawing, chopping, baseball
and tug-of-war events will be out-
stan~ding. Sawing will consist of two
man teams handling cross cut saws
and working on logs, while in the
chopping event, judges will look to
the ingenuity of the participant in
handling an axe. The indoor base-
ball game in the afternoon should
be a warmly contested affair as
many who will probably play hav
attended last year's Forestry Sum-
mer camp where an excellent in-
dodr team was formed. It is hoped,
the tug-of-war can be fought across
the pond in the forest. Prizes that
will be awarded to the high point
men in the three classes to be
formed will consist of double bitted
axes.
The participants will meet at th
Natural Science building at half-
past eight on Saturday morning
and will proceed immediately t
Saginaw forest.
Flyers to MapRoute
for National Air Tou
DETROIT, May 14. - (NP) - Ray
Collins and Jack Story, pathfinder
for the 1931 National Air Tour
took off today from Ford Airpor
on a 7,000-mile air journey tha
will extend from Canada to Mexico
They will map out the route fo
the tour, which is to start July 4
and last 22 days, and select th
landing fields to be utilized by th
land ice cap. aistart at 9 o 'c
Seal Mdeat Main Diet. man gymnas
Courtauld, whom (apt. Albin
Ahrenberg, Swedish aviator, bro ughti
the rescue party, from their inland Seven
base, was unshaven and unrecog-
nizable beneath a long growth of EAST LAN
idbeard, and appeared somewhat the The birth o
worse for a long enforced diet of lege as thef
seal meat. world devote
Watkins said his rescue party agricultural
had toiled for many weeks over the here Wednes
ice crags toward the locality where program m
at the winter's beginning they had fourth anni
left Courtauld to observe weather Gov. Brucke
conditions. They frequentiy lost the speaker at th
trail and near the place they reek- of Demonstr
oned Courtauld to have bee left Tribute w
were delayed for days when the I of the staff
skies clouded up and they could not institution f
ascertain their position. Linda Lando:
' Igloo In Large Drif-t. son, custodia
In searching a wide ice field they W. . Hedric
found an enormous drift, covered partment.
with a thick layer of ice which they
at once concluded must have been W H
Courtauld's igloo. At the top of the
snowmound, which rose above the
surrounding acres of frozen snow,
the weary party found a small hole
which was the only opening in the
surrounding desert and which they
concluded must be the igloo's chim-
ney.
They shouted down into it, hop-
ing their comrade was safe below,
and heard in reply an unexcited
l "Hello. All right," which relieved
ltheir doubts and assured them that
the imprisoned man was very much
,alive._ M
BRIGHT SPOT
802 PACKARD ST. :'
TODAY, 11:30 to 1:30
COLD MEATS OR SALMON
WITH POTATO SALADF
PINEAPPLE DESERT
30c
s 5:30 to 73O
CLAM CHOWDER
SPANISH OMELETTEL
FRIED BABY PIKE, Balcon
CUCUMBER SAUCE --
ROAST PORK, APPLE SAUCE --
t ROAST VEAL, DRESSING
t ROAST LEG OF LAMB, PEAS
MASHED OR FRENCH FRIED
POTATOES
COTTAGE CHEESE
IAEAD LETTUCE SALAD
e 35c
LAWEN
r
Y'9
y
t
)
.
e
ei le
lgt
k
s here now in the
smost human and
lovable talke in a l n i e
long timeP
* I_________Talk~
UIN., XvA
Seats Thurs.
ETHEL
in
THE
LOVE DUEL
ower Floor $3
y $2.50, $2, $1.50
'I
first institution in the
ed to the teaching of
sciences was celebrated
day in a founders' day
arking the seventy-
versary of the school.
er was the principal
e exercises on the steps
ation Hall.
as paid three members
who have served the
or years. They are Mrs.
rn, librarian; T. E. Gun-
n of grounds, and Prof.
k, of the economics de-
ITNEY i
.... .. ... ..
The article is a reprint of an ad-
dress delivered at the convention
of th3 American Physical Educa-
tion association at Detroit last
April.
ON THE ROLLICKIN G WAY
tEUROPE
Admission to this orchestra- $105 (up).
Andit's worth it!Then you really get your
passage, meals and aceotrlf ttons fre!
Your ticket in the jollickinkt. frolickcing
Tourist third cabii on 1MM liners also e-
S titles you to one even ba.rrel of fiun.. .caily!
No wonder the record number of 604,22
p sengers traveled "1MMTourist" during
1>>0!
$105 up
Delightful Tourist third cabin accommno-
dations on such famous liners as Airjesti.,
w orld's I: est ship, O4lym ic, eHoen ic,
13/elau nt{ any others. Several sail-
ins each week to he prinipal ports of
NO CLASS Dl STINCTIONS on the
Aljrrkuhda, nor o h~uittidcli
liners pie luxe Peonn/ad anti 1!elervzlrrsd,
Tjheir entire foaner Cablin ~CcwntinlO :tl~rnS
ate devoted exCiusiveky to "Tourist.' The
nly seamers of their kind to thu world.
Send for fascinarig literaure describing
our htourist third cabin in detail.
Wm. Lancsweert, Mgr., 1029
Woodward Avenue, Detroit,
Tcl. Cadillac 7665-6 or any
authorized steamshi agent.
WHITESTA. WiE STAR "rTl-ANTIt TRANSPORT
International Mercante Marine Llles
MI
,.
A:40 7:00-9:00
jY' NOW PLAYING'/
,SURPRISED BY BATH, AWAKE
ER THREE YEARS OF SLEEP HERE
ually Dormant During Dry
art of Year, They Oversleep
by Mistake.
ats may have nine lives, but a
it can sleep for three years.
ix of the eight snails collected
928 by, Dr. H. A. Pilsbry, of the,
ladelphia Academy of Sciences,
ae out of a state of dormancy
m washed by Calvin Goodrich,
ator of mollusks at the Uni-
sity museum of zoology, recent-'
he snails, according to Goodrich,
e found in Cuba in 1928 and
e placed in a wooden box. They
'e given to the museums, and
er water was applied they re-
n to active life.
'hey- belong to a genus of snails
ch is accustomed to lying in
bles of all sizes. flyers.
a state of dormancy for a period of
six months during the dry season.
It was quite accidental that six of
the eight survived a three-year
period.
The mollusks have, a^ their ha-
bitat, shores of lakes where they
are in the range of salt sprays. Ac-
tive only in wet seasons, the ani-M ilk andIeCream
mals endured the period in the box,
returning to active life when water
was applied-.CES-PUNCHES-FANCY MOLD
They are on exhibition on the
second landing of the University
Museums building under the su- Everything for Your Party
pervision of Mrs. Helen T. Gaige,
assistant director.
Other snails kept in museums Phone 23181
such as the Smithsonian institute
and the London museum have been - -
known to remain in a dormant-
stage for a period of from four to
six years, Goodrich said. NOW #. 1:30-3:00
-SHOWILx~~J NG( F~M ' 7.f-I:45 .
As invigorating as the great outdoors
with
THOMAS MEIGHAN.
I4ARDoy ALBJrdan
Dovothy~ Jordon
5.f itJ W 11 t1 r
tx&&~Fi &1&
S :u o:r.
MAKE YOUR PARTY
A SUCCESS
Serve Our Fruited Punch
DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM
EDDIE QUILLAN
Pi YI
The Stage Play Ran
4to1One Year on Broadway
P"
IIl X