1
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
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IKOLUILU OLN
IOPf I CANGE IN
I ENFUDRCEMENT
ce Commission Appointed
by Governor Would Elect
Department Head.
LESSEN GANG CRIMES
n Sentences for Loitering on
iblic Highways as Thrust
at Agitators.
ONOLULU, Jan. 19.-(A3)-With
gorous five-point program be-
it, the Hawaiian legislature
ed rapidly today to reorganize
olulu's law enforcement agen-
and strengthen criminal laws.
te legislators, convened in spe-
session Monday, inaugurated
bills to make the police chief
prosecutor appointive instead
ylective. The second reading of
bills today was in line with
slative leaders' e'ffoi s to push
n through in fve days-the
est possible action.
roused by congressional criti-
2 of the recent series of major
ies on Oahu island, territorial
slators added their own pro-
1s for reform to Gov. Lawrence
Judd's program.
Governor's Program.
oints of the reform program
ented the legislature by Gov.
d follow :I
Create a police commission,
ointive' by the governor, which
CONSIDERED FOR VACANCY IN SUPREME COURT
BROWN TD REPORT
ON FUEL RESEARCH
Professor
' . . _ _......_... i
Will Reveal Results
Associaea eress Pnoro
Among those mentioned as possible nominees to succeed Oliver ;Wendell Holmes of the United States
Supreme Court are, left to right: Senator Sam G. Braatton of New Mexico, Attorney General Wm. D. Mitchell,
and Federal Judge William S. Kenyon, of Iowa a member of the Wickersham commission.
of Experiments Tomorrow
at Washington.
Prof. George G. Brown, of the
Chemical Eigineering department
will leave Ann Arbor late today for
Washington, D.C., where he will be
busy tomorrow and -Friday with re-
ports of his sub-committee of the
American Society for Testing Ma-
terials.
Professor Brown has been leading
in the experiments being made in
the university to determhie the
specifications of motor fuels which
will not be subject to the difficulty
known to automotive engineers as
"vapor lock."
"Vapor lock" is the condition
which exists when gasoline vapor-
izes fi the feed line thus momen-
tarily stopping the fuel flow to the
carburetor and causing the engine
to miss fire. At times "vapor lock"
actually prevents the motor from
working.
Through his recent investigations
Professor Brown has determined
exactly the specifications under
which fuel manufacturers should
produce gasoline so that it will not
vaporize at the high temperatures
in the feed -line during operation
and will still vaporize at low tem-
peratures often encountered in the
carburetor when starting the engine
in cold weather.
ProfessorBrown will be busy Fri-
day reporting his findings as a
member of a sub-committee on
natural gas which will be in joint
session with members of the Society
of Automotive Engineers and thes
American Petroleum Institute.
He will return to Ann Arbor late
Saturday.
Modern Surveyors
Are Very Accurate,
Declares Johnston
Modern surveyors can now meas-
ure lengths accurate to one part in
5,000,000, according to Prof. C. T.
Johnston of the civil engineering
department, who has been active
in surveying for the past forty.
y'ears.
"If a surveyor were to measure a
length of 100 miles, he could get
it accurate to within two feet. In
order to achieve this precision, it'
is necessary for observations to be
taken at night, because in the day-.
time the varying densities of thel
air make the optical methods that,
are employed unreliable,",'Profes-1
sor Johnston said.
Prof. C. 0. Carey, also of the
civil engineeringadepartment, and
Prof. Johnston will travel to New
York next week to the meeting of
the American Society of Civil En-
gineers to present/reports of the
committees of which they are
chairmen. Prof. Johnston, who is
chairman of the comimittee on
boundary survey will present what
has been characterized as a pioneer
piece of work in preparing stand-
ard specifications for boundary sur-
vey work. Professor Carey,as
chairman of his committee, wilf
give a report on outlining the pro-
cedure for the extension of trian-
gular networks.
College at Minnesota
Abolishes Cut System
TO WOME[N'S CLU11
Educational Training by Ear
Indians Is Subject
of Address.
Training and education of Cl lq
ren and youth by the Indians b
fore the arrival of white man w
the subject of an address given la
night by Dr. Melvin R. Glmo
University museums, before t
Catholic Women's Study club. Ti
address was given in the St. Gre
ory hall of St. Thomas parochi
high school.
Dr. Gilmore pointed out the ides
toward which endeavors were c
rected which were "the well-b
anced development of the indivi
.ual's best mental and physical ab
ities and to confirm the characi
in principles and dignity, honor a
honesty and integrity. The instr
mentalities of discipline were t
most consistent with the current
life and the medium of envirc
ment of Indian tribal life."
Theodore Kilpatrick and -M
Russell Potsell, each 72, and chi'
hood sweethearts, believed ea
other dead intil 'recently. Tl
met and were married at Murp'
N. C.
RAILROA DWRERS
jBARTERR JOBSI
Laborers Would Tfade Pay Cut
for Equivalent Increase
in Employment.
CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-(AP)-An of-
fer to trade a 10 per cent cut in
pay for a 10 per cent increase in
ould appoint the chief of police. jobs has been laid before the na-
2. Make the public prosecutor tion's railroads by their 2,000,000
m~ember of the attorney general's workers.
taff, to be appointed by the attor- "Gi ve us a guarantee you will
ey general with the governor's put the same number of men to
pproval. work :you employed in 1930 and we
3. Provide death as the maxi- will listen to your request for a
um penalty for attacks upon wo- voluntary payrolltreduction," the
Ten. spokesmen for the. workmen in
4. Confer emergency police pow- effect told nine executives negoti-
ron the governor and place the ating for the railroads Monday.
.tivities of ;the territorial high It was the first time that labor
heriff under his control. has come out flatfootedly with an
5. Provide punishment for loit- offer to barter since it opened the
ring on the highways, a measure parley on wage cuts and unemploy-
esigned to break up Honolulu's ment relief with the rail chiefs last
angs. Thursday.
As actuallk rworded by the wakes-
____- - _ men of labor, the proposal asked
rf 3 for the same total of "man hours"
as prev~ailed in 1930. This total was
U ~ 10 per cent greater than in 1931,.
IiUII[F [(I labor chiefs said,, and was used
i iI\W 'because it represented an average
1between 1929, a peakeyear, and 1931,
- -- a low year.
Labor contends a guarantee of
NOTICE jobs would accelerate business re-
A U N D R Y - Soft water. 21044. covery because it would restore
Towels free. Socks darned. 2714 confidence and release $2,000,000,-
--_000 in purchasing power now' held
'YPEWRITERS, all makes, bought; back by fear.I
sold, rented, exchanged,\repaired. The workmen's barter proposal
0. D. MORRILL, 314 So. State. was an answer to the request of
307c the rail committee for a more de-
tailed suggestion on stabilization
I Y P E W.R I T I N G AND MIMEO- of employment, the cornerstone of
GRAPHING promptly and neatly the union program in the confer-
done. O. D. MORRILL, 314 So. ence.
State St. 308c The rail presidents 'had said in
a general way that the wage re-
PEA PEBBLES duction would stimulate employ-
Phone '7112, Killins Gravel Co. duto wulsimaeepoy
294c ment but expressed doubt they
1could guarantee jobs to a fixed
FOR SALE number of workmen.
Although the carrier spokesmen
REPOSSESSED 'CADS-Buy from have indicated they 'could not agree
Finance Company for balance to some of the planks of the labor
due. 311 W. Huron. Phone 22001. platform, among them the principle
235 of the six-hour .day, the labor
chiefs Monday reiterated their de-
FOR RENT mands that they be accepted.
r TTrrtFes.. mc v1 :C.f'pJr.'Yt h Q t i
DETROIT AUTO EXH
COMFORT, IMPR
Radical Changes in Designs Are
Shown; Streamlining Is
Prevalent.
Radical changes in design, in-
creased comfort for drivers and
general improvements in engineer-
ing feature the 1932 automobile
models on display this week during
the Detroit Auto Show in Conven-
tion Hall.
Streamlining, which includes
slanting windshields, lower slung
bodies, and rounded ' corners is
present to a greater or lesser de-
gree in virtually all the new mod-
els, condemning the former square
built autos to obsoleteness.
Wind resistence has so been cut
down by the streamliningbinnova-
tions that the gasoline saving at
speeds above forty miles per hour
has become an actual selling point
for the new cars. One manufac-
turer has utilized streamlining
principles to such an extent that
'the front fenders are -rounded out
in the rear of the wheels to form
a semi-circle background to the
(BIT FEATURES
OVEMENTS IN CARS
Radiators of the "V" type which
appeared on a few cars last year
are very' much in evidence in the
new models. Many of these. radia-
tors like the windshields slant back-
ward at the top in an effort tobhar-
monize them with the rest of the
car. All of the new cars are fitted
with one type or another of radia-
tor grill or screen chromium plated
in most instances, but occasionally
painted the same color as the car.
This year's models will be some-
whatlower in overall height, prin-
cipally because manybuilders are
now mounting car bodies on brack-
ets rivited to the side of chasis
frames instead of on top of the
frame side members. This meth-
od of mounting makes it' possible
to also decrease the width of the
splash apron which connects the
lower edger of the body with the
inside edge of the running board.
Glee Club Will Sing
at Port Huron Banquet
Dates for Remaining
Lectures Announced
Final arrangements of lecture
dates for speakers on the series of
the Oratorical Association were an-
nounced yesterday by Henry Moser,
of the speech department, manager.
George W. Wickersham, chairman
of President Hoover's law enforce-
ment commission, will appear here
(B q Ten News Srzce)_
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jan. 19.-
The fourthtcollege in theUniversity
of Minnesota to adopt such a policy
abolished the cut system and estab-
lished the principle of free attend-
ance last week.
TPhe latest convert to the un-
limited cutstheory is the Collegeof
Agriculture, Forestry and . Home
Economics.'
Faculties in the Arts college and
the College of Education ,went on
record previously this year as fav-
oring the plan of allowing the stu-
dent to be his own judge of the
value of class room attendance. In,
1924 the School of BusinessAdmirn-
istration became the first branch of
the University to adopt this theory.
Shorthand
Stenotypy
Typewriting
Bookkeeping
Calcul4or '
Dictaphone
Secretarial
Training
DAY AND EVENING
Hamilton Business
College
State and William Streets
Ann Arbor, Michigan
Phone 7831
T
I
tires and giving the appearance of Thirty-seven membersofre
streamlining the wheel itself. Varsity Glee club will journey*to
Outside sunvisors attached to the Port Huron today to give a con-
upper part of the windshield have 'cert at the "banquet and alumni
given away completely to inside vis- meeting sponsored by the Port
ors which also permit additional Huron Michigan club.
rounding of the front part of the The club, under the direction of
car. jProf.David E. Mattern, willileave
-ar' the Union,-at 2:45 and will return
tomorrow morning.
Inventor Is Publicized Because of rehearsals for "Robin
by MaazinaArticle Hood" in which the club is taking
_y___ Apart, the concert in Detroit Friday
(Big Ten News Service) Enight has been cancelled.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. Jan. 19.-The
ambitions of Lester D. Woodford,
Engr.-2 in the field of airplane
rocket propulsion, have gained na-
tion wide recognition through an
article which appeared in the Lan-
tern recently.
Woodford's story of his plans to
reach the moon by means of roc-
kets was sent all over, the country.
The New York Times obtained a
personal interview Wednesday.
'Various people have sent inquir-
ies, home merely asking questions,
while others are desirous of accom-
panying him through space.,
Woodford hopes that such pub-
licity as he gets will some day bring
with it a general confidence in his
enterprise.
Mar. 30, Mr. Moser said. This com-
pletes the list of. the remaining
speakers for the currentr series.
John B. Kennedy, associate edir
tor of Collier's, will lecture here on
Jan. 27. Winston Churchill, British
statesman and author, will speak in
Ann Arbor on Mat. 1. Originally set
for Jan. 27, Churchill's appearance
here was postponed because of in-
juries received last month when
struck by . an automobile in New
York.
'
MICHIGAN BELL
TELEPHONE CO.
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III
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ution
MAM
UJJ.* for 1 manL. e~r ea..iiELM-~
ning water. $5. 1007 Forest. 403
[ODERN furnished and, unfur-
nished apartment; 3 rooms and
bath; close to campus; reason-
able. 419 N. State. Phone 5380.
380
FOR RENT: ROOMS FOR MEN!
INGL E $3.50 DOUBLE $2.50
Hot and cold running water in
each room.dMaid service. We
furnish all bed linens. Showers.
Lounging room with radio.
FLETCHER HALL
Opposite Intramural Building
378c
WA NTED
_ a
VANTED-3 passengers to New
York during second week of ex-
ams. Phone 8852. 399
'BERT ROBERT
W HEELEY2 and WOOLSEY
i
Through all the rush of cleaning
that naturally accompanies
prised to know
How little it costs
to telephone home
The following rates, from Ann Arbor,
are Day Statin-lo-Station rates, effec-
our
lower
prices
we have maintained
: V V A & 0.4 A6.0 -
in
"Peach D' Reno"
The year's select crop of wisecracks
AND AS ADDED ATTRACTIONS
"The Week End Mystery"-S. S. Van Dine
7Benares, the Hindu Heaven"--Travelogue
Believe It or Not"-Ripley
V..
W11
1
S
customers.
i
tive from 4:30
a. m. to
7:00 p.
m.
quality workmanship. Our volume.
of business is kept consistently large
by doing such work as satisfies our
Evening and night rates are lower still.
"CHINA"-Cartoon
PARAMOUNT NEI
TOMORROW
FOR CALL AND DELIVER SERVICE
LU '.L LL
I -
"LADIES OF THE BIG HOUSE
SYLVIA SYDNEY-GENE RAYMOND
PHONE 4117,
NE FOUNTAIN PEN and Pencil
with name engraved. Will finder'
please call 4785. 402
OST-Small black velvet hat withI
black ostrich plume; name Ra-
monde inside; lost in neighbor-
hood of Church and Forest Fri-
day night, Jan. 15; finder call
Mich. Daily, Box A-15.
OST -Saturday night between
Palmer Field House and Mvadison
street, blue and silver earring.
Phone 4546. . 401
BAY CITY
.70
STARTING TODAY!
WARNER BAXTER in
i
L
"SURHELAHDERYA
WITH LEILA HYAMlS
Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co.
Open Evenings Until 8 P. M.
CHICAGO
DETROIT.
HILLSDALE.
IONIA . .........
KALAMAZOO
MENOMINEE
MT. CLEMENS
PETOSKEY .
ROCHESTER
TRAVERSE CITY . .. .
... 1.05
.30
.45
. . ..65
.70
1.50
.45
1.30
.35
. 1.15
ST.Qdl~
if