THE MICHIGAN DAILY DAILY iT S NUTRIE teck Industry Recovers; liry and Poultry Prices Shows Increase. )PS YIELD BETTER Fights Losing Battle for Longworth Seat - - ANJ'OU FATHG~&.D L aTel. oo) - -b.-M OSTQuEEtE fl'A rMOQ~EY A(-L SOU Z bNe: \AJO- we 1TvK-(M xe NOTB' Novi 40tA -so s&cRA~M A, licu c1- I'0 B E SiTCE S VCVJ easing. .Air companies are ex- landing. Extensive road operations re under way. Cash 'distribution of $19,375,000 S forecast for the beet crop, whi&h 3ressed 21 of the factories of the reat western sugar company to ecord production. ' The nPew activity in gold mining s tentered in Colorado and Moi- an.Fixed prices for the precious , ietal,F e pled with reduced m e ipe'rating 'expenses, has brought enewed life to such famous, bIit ng neglected districts as Cripple reek, Boulder, San Juan, Clear' ,reek and Gilpin counties. Goldj :quipment companies are correc, pondigly busy. Dredging operations are getting Va4er way in Alder Gulch in Mon- ana, the most famous of the early Jlacer camps; at Pioneer, another Ite of territorial industry; and a1n Ancoln Gulch, where many thou-j aid doilars worth of the metal t0s been mined and panned. Many fc the older quartz claims again re producing. There is revival of activity in Welters which were closed earlier a the year. On Sept. 15 the1 W nrican Smelting & Refinirxg' lo.'4 plant at East Helena, Mont., ne oaf 'the largest in the country,t Osumed ope'ations on a limited asis after a three-month shut-t own. . The phosphate plant of the An-w conada Copper Mining Co., at An- conda, reopened in October with ospect of operating through the inter and well into the spring. Reopening of a smelter at Lead- ille, Colo., late in September for n indefinite period put 125 men apk to work. At Peublo, Colo., ue steel mills of the Colorado Fu 1 SIron Co., showed renewed signs ' activity after a slack summer. Department store trade showed; asonal increase i September hich brought the volume to u ttle short of average. The Western Air Expess report- ' 'for the first 10 'nxon th an in- ease in business volume of 71 per t over the same period last year. birty men were added to the coM- any's payroll in Denver. I 7/I~o-3i EARLY STRAP TRACK RAILS OFTEN POKED HOLES THROUGH CAR FLOORS AssociaU P rmUeh David Lerbach, democrat, who was defeated by a decisive vote in the recent election. Lorbach was running for congress in the first Ohio district, the seat which was left vacant by the death of speaker Longworth. . Physical Education Club Party to Be Given in Women's Athletic Building. The Men's Physical Education club will hold a dance from 9 o'clock until 12 Saturday night in the Women's Athletic building, it was announced yesterday by lar- mon A. Wolfe, chairman of the committee. Cowan's band will play for the dance, which is open only to mem- bers of the club and- their guests.' Names of the guests must be turn- ed in to the committee and a check list will be given the doorman. Members of 'the club include the captains of the football, baseball, basketball, and cross-c o u n t r y teams. Among the service projects which the club is planning ,for the coming year is distributions of Fielding H. Yost's interpretation of the Michi- g'an sportmanship code at all games. Mitchell Will Speak at Society Convention Phi Epsilon Kappa, national pro- fessional physical education frater- nity will hold its annual get-to- gether meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock in room 302 at the Union. Elmer D. Mitchell, associate pro- fessor of physical education and director of intramural sports, who with Dr. George May, director of Waterman gymnasium, was re- sponsible for the installation of the chapter, will give a talk. Laverne Taylor, president of the 1931 edu- cation class, and Webster Randolph of the intramural department willa also speak. Prof. Worley Describes Travel Hazards of Early Rail His ory. Back in the days when grand- mother was taking her first train ride, snakeheads" were common nui scances. The train tracks were very different from what they are now. Instead of being steel rails they were "strap rails" or strips of steel which were nailed to wooden bases to form a track for the train, Prof. John S. Worely of the trans- portation library stated. T'iese strips of steel although tightly spiked down at first would gradu- ally lossen up until the ends of the rail strips would turn up. After enough trains passed over them these ends curled up until, instead of going over the track, the train wheel would go under it. The point- ed end of the strap rail would then pass up through the floor of the coach, seriously damaging the car and disturbing its occupants and grandma. The strip of steel tended to curl up inside the coach, thus the common terminology "snake head." But why mention "snake heads" now? Professor Worely, curator of the Pransportation library, has placed upon exhibition in the lower hall of the Engineering'"building a Lecture Will Concern Causes of World War "The Spark That Started The World War" will be the subject of an illustrated lecture to be given under the auspices of the Tolstoi league by Prof. F. S. Onderdonk of the Education School at 4:15 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, in room 231 .Angell hall.I Dr. Onderdonk's lecture will be the first of a series of three talks to be given on subjects relative to Tolstoi's philosophy, sponsored by the society of those who adhere to his religion here. The second and third of these lecture will be "Lenin, Tolstoi, and Ghandi," to be given by Dr. Fred- erick B. Fisher Tuesday, Nov. 24, in Natural Science auditorium; and "The Battle Creek Way to Health" to be given by Dr. A. B. Olson, of the Battle Creek sanitarium, Tues- day, Dec. 10, in the Natural Sci- ence auditorium. piece of the old strap rail and dia- grams drawn by draftsmen of the Michigan Central railway which explain the nature of the "snake head" and how to guard against it. Therblue prints are dated 1850, and were furnished for the exhibit along with the rail by Art Flanders of Middlevalle, Michigan who se- cured themn from hts fathe(r who had been a pioneer reident of Michigan. It is especially interesting to note the old strap rails weighed about five pounds to the foot while rails recently laid by the Michigan Cen- tral line average 42 pounds to the foot. Local Scheols Make Esucation Week Plans Ann Arbor schools will join with' the rest of the nation in observing National Education' Week, sched- uled for November 9-15. In an effort to promote national interest in education, three import- ant organizations are sponsoring the movement. With the assistance of the National Educatic:^ Associa- tion, the American Legion promul- gated the first education week in 1921. The idea was an outgrowth of the World War, which disclosed the extent to which Americans were lacking in knowledge and skill to serve the country in a crisis. On invitation of the Legion and the Association, the United States office of education became one of the backers of the project, I Tcy Plans Prosecution Against The Three CoI'ingswood Ave. Slayers. DETROIT. Nov. 4.-- (AP-The trial of Ray Bernstein, Harry Keywell and Irving Milberg on a charge of slaying three racketeers in Col- lingwood Ave. apartment house Sept. 16 was resumed in record- er's court today. A visit by the jury to the apart- ment house where the slayings oc- curred and the presertation in court of several new eye-witnesses was planned by Prosecutor Harry S. Toy. Several of the persons who saw the slayers escape from the apartment house will be asked to attempt to identify thebdefendants. The defendants are being tried for the slaying of Joseph Sutker, one of the three victims. The oth- ers were Hymie Paul and Joe Lebo- vitz. Harry Fleisher, thehfourth man' named as a slayer, has not been arrested. Thompson Will Speak Over U. of M. Station Prof. Milton J. Thompson of the Aeronautical engineering- depart- ' ment of the engine school will speak over WJR this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The title of Professor Thompson's address will be "Recent developmentsdinAeronautics." '"My talk will be a non-technical discussion of recent discoveries F concerning a r transportation." Laundry drop FOR RENT opposite Angell _. 'THESES TYPE FOR RENT-Single rooms, attrac- Call 5568 afti tive, comfortable, reasonable. ITAI- 9314 Greenwood. 236 SITUATION wva wife as cook a r- ---- man. Woman box at Barbecue Hall. 200c D - Miss Conkey. er 6. 240 anted by man and And porter or house- n good reliable eco- Will take reason- Reference. Box A-6 213 FRuiSA1LE nomical cook. able wages. F I REPOSSESSED CARS-Buy from finance company for balance due. 311 W. Huron. Phone 22061. 235 BULOVA wrist watch, bearing initials H. F. Return. to Henry Fiferman, 1302 North University. Phone 5949. Reward. 239 STUDENT LAUNDRY WANTED-- Called for and delivered. Phone 4863. 150, WANTED WANTED-Student laundry. Also bedding. Reasonable prices. Soft water. Call for and deliver. Family Washings. Phone 707- F-31. 53c NOTICE IDEAL LAUNDRY CO. 204 North Main Phone 3916 Nature's Drink to Health- ARBOR SPRINGS WATER It's clean! It's pure! Your physician recommends it! That's why we say; " Drink Plenty of Arbor Springs Water for Your Health's Sake." Delivered to your home in case lots of 6 2-quart bottles. We can also supply you with chemically pure distilled water. ARBOR SPRINGS WA TER CO. 416 West Huron Phone 8270 ,. ....®..w._. ...... .T ) 1 . . - --- ,, . ""-a-.. .. ----- _ I C It Took Reductions As Great As $15 To Reduce Our 'F,." Har~t,sc Sealiner NOW PLAYING LEWIS DORIS STONE KENYON PHIBLIARRY'S GREAT STORY -ALSO BO0Y FRWNIDS HEARST SOUVENIRS "CALL A COD" NEWS CARTOON SAT .-JOHN GILBERT "ARNTOIS" & Mrx MAX FISHER with William Haines a Waiora Jimmy Durante IUNLST TUOIRENCG and his I CAJi f,'?NJANS ]X1IL-A IYAMS $1,000,000 WOR TH OF FUN! -__ ---CQMJNG SUNDAY--- GRETA GARBO - CLARK GABLE in SUSAN LENOX Down to 1916 Levels -1 SPECIAL! EXTRA PANTS FRI-E SUITS $25, -ii, 9$35 All Guaranteed' to Fit CHA. DOKS 1319 South University TATRE Friday-Saturday .USPTCES PAYER LEAGUE IF you are discouraged, if you tAink you are a failure see Crosby Gaige's production of Channing Pollock's great play . . .R: , --_ - - - { I 0 n:. , r EXCEPTIONAL VALUES (,(,ENSIAN PHOTOS I IN FALL AND WINTER APPAREL Now's the Tilme II SUITS and OVERCOATS Ran da I l $15 00 6 I Hats, $3.50, $5.00j 121 East Washington Studio m : I x lll W! fill