THE
MICHIGAN
DAILY
PLANS U. S. TO TOKYO FLIGHT
Harvard Communists
Vote to Consolidate
With National Group
(Special to The Daily.)
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 25.-
Members of the Student Liberal
club at Harvard University voted to
affiliate themselves with the Na-
tional Student league, an organiza-
tion based on communistic princi-
ples.
Following the vote, which was
carried by the slim majority of 13
to 11, J. DeW. Norton, secretary of
the organization, pubmitted his
resignation.
The majority of the members
stated that they desired to affiliate
with the National Student league
since they wished to increase the
activity of their club. The Harvard
group, by its action in joining the
league, will participate actively in
picket lines, labor demonstrations,
and endeavor to popularize the
principles and achievements of the
Soviet government.
S CIE[NE IACADEMY
TO TAKEFID TRI
Group to Study Glacial Geology
Throughout Southern Part
of Michigan.
DRASTIC RETRENCHMENT POLICIES
SCORED BY BRADSTREET EXECUTIVE
NEW YORK, May 26.-Too many sales and advertising campaigns on
business executives are carrying Ithem. tl
their program of curtailment and Earnings Are Increasing. a
retrenchment to unjustified and "In the analysis of the tens of b
dangerous limits, Mr. E. B. Moran, thousands of financial stattements
Executive Sales Manager, of The being received in Bradstreet's office
Bradstreet Company, told the an-!every day, we are pleased to find
nual conference of the Connecticut increased earnings on the part of g
State Credit Men's Association yes- many corporationis, both large and b
terday at their meeting at the small. I1 I were called upon to give 3
Shuttle Meadow Country Club in credit to the present indications of
New Britain, Conn. success that we see in these state-
Mr. Moran declared that instead ments, I would say it is mainly due
of curtailing advertising appropria- to more intensive sales effort, and C
tions and cutting sales forces, they to advertising.
should be increasing or at least "Certainly there are corporation
maintaining advertising expendi- ,deficits. Thcr' wr curper' ions
tures and putting on additional unable to make a piofit in 1922 and
salesmen to meet present day con- 1929. Have you ever seen any year,
ditions. even one of prospority, wvheii you
"More advertising," he said, "sci- couldn't find some one singing the r
entifically prepared and intelli- blues? True, in 193: mere were a
gently placed, backed by more in- 29,054 coniercial failures, but r
tensive sales effort, combined with don't overlook the fact that in i92!, I
confidence in America's business ther were 21,805; in 1928, 22,246 and 1
and courage to uphold quality, will in 1926, 22,130." 1
succeed on a more permanent basis -
than business sought on the shift- Utah's speed limit on country j
ing sands of price competition. highways was increased from 30 to r
Money Still Hoarded. 45 miles an hour by a law effective
"It is Bradstreet's opinion that this year.
there is still $1,000,000,000, hoarded,
which has been withdrawn from
industrial operations and circula- T l
Lion. 'There are more dollars out
T of work by a hundred to one than COLUMN
there are unemployed hands. If GLGSES
as a result of a concentrated effort j 3 P.M ADVER'
of business leaders 50 per cent of
the hoarded money were put back
into circulation I claim that 75 per - NOTICE
cent of the unemployed hands NT__E
would be back at work within the T Y P E W R I T I N G and MIMEO-
next thirty days. GRAPHING promptly and neatly E
Associated Press Photo
The Japanese Government has granted Nat C. Browne, American
flier, permission to land in Japan on his proposed flight from Seattle
to Tokyo. Ile is shown in the cockpit of his plane "Lone Star" after his
arrival in Seattle to prepare for the flight attempt.
I I
ORYS TO CONSULT
President's Parleys Concerning
Party's Platform Worry
Prohibitionists.
WASHINGTON, May 26.-(/P)-
The stir of preparation for the Re-
publican national convention has
developed an undercurrent of dis-
quiet harboring trouble for the
meeting which is to renominatel
President Hoover.
News that the President has been
talking of the party's prohibition
plank to Republican officials has
caused a flood of inquiries to de-
scend upon the capital. They come
largely from prohibitionists, many
of whom are disturbed at reports
that the plank talk leans tovard
resubmission. ,
Individually and in organized
groups, the drys are planning a
descent upon the capital next week
to consider campaign strategy.
On top of this there is some dIs-
pleasure within the ranks of partyj
wheelhorses. The President is hav-
ing difficulties shaping plans be-
cause of the possibility that con-
gress may still be in session when
the convention opens. But he has
failed, apparently, to consult with
some of the party's congressional
leaders upon his designs. Even
Senator Fess, the party chairman
who is to be replaced after the
convention, was not advised, until
after it was over, of a recent polit-
ical discussion the President had
with Postmaster General Brown,
James Francis Burke, the national
committee's counsel, and Charles
D. Hilles, New York's national com-
mitteeman.
EARLY L
7IRDS
bs Members
N aps.
Sen ate Ruing Ra
of 11oirnmng
The second annual field trip of
the Michigan academy of Science,
Arts, and Letters will take place
this week-end. The party will as-
semble in Jackson at 9 o'clock and
will travel by automobile to points
of interest in southern Michigan.
The trip will continue until Mon-
"Thousands of purchases have
been, and are being deferred await-
ing lower costs, while unquestion-
. ably commodities are. now at rock
WASIIINGTON, May 16.--(A)-
For the rest of this session sena-
tors are going to need alarm clocks
just about as badly as the clock-
punchingest hired hand.
Ten-thousand-dollar-a-year men
though they be, there can be no
late slumbering and leisurelyf
breakfasts. Beginning today theirl
presen(ce is required on the senate l
floor by 10 o'clock in the morning.1
Before that time they will have to
wind up the greater part of their
office work and a good deal of
committee deliberation, for the
sessions are to last until 7:30 night-
ly.
In the present state of affairs,
with responsibility for balancing
the budget and adjourning con-
gress in decent time resting exclu-
sively upon their shoulders, few
r senators feel like making tardy ap-
pearances.
Partly at least, Senator Connally
of Texas , is responsible for the
early bird working schedule. His
fluent tongue has been employed
to criticize the long-drawn-out
ioght sessions as "grand opera"
affairs. He argued, quite caustical-
ly, that with temptingly full gal-
leries after supper the. senators
just could not help but orate in-
stead of voting in business-like
fashion. He observed, too, that
during the supper hour there was
no gallery, and}mighty few sena-
tors.
If you. write, ir ehave it.
Correspondence Stationery,
Fountain Pens, Ink, etc.
.Tpewriters all mks,
Creeting Cards for everybody.
I D0 D. M _&OR RI
i
day. .
The main object of the trip this
year will be to study glacial geo-
logy.
The committee in charge in-
cludes Dr. R. C. Newcombe of the
State Geological survey at Lansing,
and Prof. S. G. Bergquist of Michi-
gan State college. Mr. Bergquist is
at present a graduate student in
the University.
Frank Leverett, lately of the
United States Geological survey
and also of the geology department
of the University will guide the ex-
pedition.
A number of members of the
staff of the geology department will
take part in the excursion.
Report Shows Fewer
Deaths From Autos
In its most recent report, the De-
partment of Commerce announced
that during the four weeks period
ending May 14, 1932, 564 deaths
were reported from automobile ac-
cidents in 85 large cities in the
United States.
bottom prices in almost every line
of industry. When the rebound
comes-and basic prices on some
staples have already shown some
advance - the ultra-conservative
consumer, retailer and wholesaler
will be shedding tears because he
didn't grasp the present day op-
portunity to buy at an advantage.
"You can find vacant stores and
closed plants any year, and there
have been unemployment problems
in certain communities and in cer-
tain industries year in and year
out, depression or normal times.
While we may have 7,213,000 un-
employed today, there are still 41,-
620,000 people employed, earning
and spending. Concentrate your
MOTOR INN AT WHITMORE
LAKE
Serves you a good chicken, fish, or
steak dinner for $1.00. The menu is
fruit cocktail, salad,. relishes, meat,
potatoes, vegetables, corn fritters with
maple syrup, hot biscuits, noodles,
dessert and coffee. Phone 53-F2 at
Whitmore Lake.
done by experienced operators at
moderate rates. College work a
specialty since 1908. O. D. Mor-
rill, 314 S. State St. The Type-
writer and Stationery Store. 663c
BRAND NEW 1932 PLYMOUTHS-
Just received shipment of all cur-
rent models, coaches, sedans,
coupes. We will sell these at bar-
gain prices. Regular new car
warranty and service policy.
Associated Motor Services, 311 W.
Huron. 22001. 611c
WANTED
WANTED --Situation by white cou-
ple in fraternity. Had experience
in both fraternity and restau-
rant. Single or together. Refer-
ences. Pohne 7864. 681
SITUATION WANTED by exper-
ienced couple for fraternity por-
ter and cook. References. Phone
3235. 679.
TYPING-Grad. theses a specialty
M. V. Hartsuff. 9087.
526c
FIFTY piano players interested in
playing, and selling piano accor-
dion. Apply University Music
House, 601 Williams St. for full
particulars. 674
Il1
314 S. State St., Ann
Arbor:
.Miehigan.
.HIS PRIZE!
"Speed" Condon's
lost his nerve!
Grounded. But a
lovely girl speeds
him back to the
s c re aing air-
sp:ces: to rescue a
sto-. away boy-for
new fatme and
glory!
If
with
RICHARD ARLEN
r
4
M1'.'
M1',
e .>
.7
r ;'
;, ,,
A' ,:. f
I
JACK OAKIE
ROBERT COOGAN
VIRGINIA BRUCE
- ON THE STAGE
Sweet Harmony
THE FOUR
VAGABANDS"
George Brown
Douglas Crawford
I-I u ,.fits frflflf
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