THE MICHIGAN DAIY FRIDAY, l VAY 25, THE MICHIGAN DAJLY FRIDAY, lAY 25, Dublin-Rome Flight Halted In British Isles Engine Trouble Develops In Monoplane Half-Way Across Channel PORT TALIBOT, Wales, May 24.- (0)-A-Capt. George Pond and Lieut. Cesare Sabelli, en route from Dublin to Rome, made a forced landing at Aberavon beach near here today. Pond, who was at the controls of their great orange monoplane, said engine trouble developed as they were crossing Bristol channel and he decided to make a quick landing. The plane landed gently on the sands. The beach is. 155 miles south east of Dublin. The landing was made at 9:20 a.m. (4:20 a.m.; Ann Arbor time.) The airmen hopped from Bal- donnl Airport, Dublin, at 6:33 a.m. local time. Pond said it would be necessary to send for spare parts. He ex- pressed fear they would be held up several more days in their oftdelayed attenigpttocomplete the New York- to-Rome flight started Monday, May 14. Coast guards first sighted the plane winging low across the bay. It cir- cled over the dunes and then flew in an easterly direction, but afterward doubled back and landed safely on the sdnd. Sabelli, who was pale and ap- peared somewhat agitated, was still in the cockpit when the Associated Press correspondent arrived at the scene. "All went well," the former Italian air ace said, "until we were half way across the channel. "Then engine trouble similar to that which forced us to land on the west coast of Ireland developed again." Fortunately the weather was in our favor and when we saw the Welsh- mountains we began to look for a landing place." The fuel line on the plane was broken a few minutes before they found a landing place near Iahinch and the under-carriage was dam- aged badly when the craft ran into a sand bank. - First Section Of Norris Darn Project Nears Completion 'wuTdent ilu BLIN1D; MAN'S-BLUFF through the course would be required President W ill TOPEKA, Kan., May 24. - W) - to take a final examination. With- The bluffers called a bluff -or was out mentioning names, he suggested Review Fl e e t it a bluff?- at Washburn College. that the bluffers call at his ofce at- Prof. T. L. Collier announced to his ter class. At New York Roosevelt To Be Saluted By 90 Battleships During Demonstration WASHINGTON, May 24.--(P) - When Prsident Roosevelt reviews the fleet at New York on May 31, the demonstration of the nation's "first line of defense" is expected to be one of the most spectacular since Presi- dent Theodore Roosevelt sent 16 bat- tleships around the world 27 years ago. Coming from war games in the Caribbean, the long column of 90 ships will steam in from' the Atlantic past Ambrose lightship into New York harbor with guns roaring the presi- dential salute, battle flags flying at the mastheads and crews in full dress manning the rails. Naval officials report that the 26,- 000 men of the fleet, "every man Jiack of them," are on their toes to make a good showing when they pass in review and salute the commander- in-chief. Naval planes in snappy formation will soar far above New York's skyscrapers, dip down and lay smoke screens, like billowy balls of cotton, about the gray warships. Added interest is attached to this mustering of the sea power because of the government's recent moves to, bring the navy up to London treaty strength and because of t4e President's forthcoming cruise to Ha- waii, crossroads of a Pacific ruffledl by developments in the orient.' educational psychology class that all A Jong line formed at the profes- who had been bluffing their 'way sor's office door. *.smarl ... seruiceable... ) S.popularon the continent ... adopted bq the smart set.. , $.Meta scruws Sturdilhjconstructed, with mirrorhdle when. jinish aluminum and wood stick.cane ,s "" TT in colors of black, mahogang k blue, green, red, tan. IOU LL WAUT ONE FOR *Race Meets *Beaches *rolJ matches e kTrackmeets *Ball Camas *Polo Matches eltegattas .Runt Meets f% . Hikinq *Parades *Tennismatches Foot BallQames Shows metal disc quicklii attached for hldinq a. f ^ 1cane in' I position when seat is used. - .; ft ------ -Associated Press Photo This picture shows the progress being made on Norris dam, 25 miles northeast of Knoxville, Tenn., Excavation work in the first coffer dam, plainly visible, is nearly finished. Preparations now are being made to pour the concrete which will be carried to its proper place by dunp-buckets attached to cable-way pulleys shown in the foreground. The dam, on Clinch river, will create a reservoir 80 square miles in area. Vangiard's To Be Led By Weismian Jacob Weisman, '35, was elected to head the Vanguard Club, student lib- eral organization, when it resumes activity in September. The other officers will be: Vice-president, Edith Maples, '35; Secretary, Dorothy Gold- smith, '35; and Karl Cannon, '35, Treasurer. An executive committee, composed of I Davis Hobbs, '35g, and Kendall Wood, '34, was also chosen at the final meeting held Thursday night. SCRATCHES GLASS HALIFAX, May 28. - (/P) -The "phantom glass-cutter is at it again. - Two weeks ago he scratched many down-town windows, ceasing his ac- tivities when police began to watch for him, But now he has resumed his work with a diamond or glass-cutter and has marred forty store windows in the shopping district, causing damage estimated at more than $3,000.- Believ ItOr Not, Air. Riple ly, Snke Has Snake Diner Definite proof of the 'opular claim that a blue racer snake is capable of killing and swallowing a rattle- snake was furnished a few days ago when a member of the herpetology department of the University Mu- seums was called to witness such a battle. The blue racer had swallowed ap- proximately three-quarters of the rattlesnake and would probably have finished his job had note his life been cut short with a bullet fired by a wit- ness who realized the value of the evidence at his disposal. The bat- tle progressed much along the lines of the ordinaryblacksnake-rattle- snake type until the blue racer caught hold of the head of the rattler and proceeded to swallow him. As far as could be determined, the actual swallowing was done in order to kill rather than to appease the I appetite. Nevertheless, after the death of the rattlesnake, the blue racer continued to consume his op- ponent. The two, preserved for posterity, present a strange picture in that they seem to be almost one rather than separate. ' As the snakes were of ap- proximately the same size, it was only through the strange action of snake jaws that the act was accomplished. Consider Early Discuission Of Naval Affairs WASHINGTON, May 24.-()') - Preliminary diplomatic explorations into the feasibility of discussing na- val affairs prior to the 1935 Naval Conference are under consideration by the United States, Great Britain, and Japan. The explorations have not pro- gressed to a point yet, however, where any official statement concerning the proposed preliminary conference or discussions, with especial reference to Pacific naval questions, can be made by American officials. It was disclosed that the United States did not take the initiative but that the first cautious overtures were instituted by Great Britain or Japan. Japan previously had made cau- tious attempts to discern the atti- tude of the United States and Great Britain toward the preliminary dis- cussions. Hiroshi Saito, the Japa- nese ambassador, has not announced, however, that he had made any such overtures to the State department. GRADUATE GETS APPOINTMENT George L. Kolomanlehotsky, who received his doctor's degree at the end of last semester as a graduate student in forestry, was selected as assistant foresterj on. the oil ero- ion work under the control of the Soil Erosion Service at La Crosse, Wisconsin. Dr. Kolomanlehotsky left Saturday for this station. I I , MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING Next to the Wuerth Theatre, 322-324 South Main r I MICHIGANEN-SI1A'NS A limited number of the 1934 'ENSI'AN Each UNIVERSITY WAHR'S BOOKSTORE (.' ARBOR SPRINGS WATER For Good Health and. Good Water Drink Arbor Springs Water -ORDER A CASE TODAY- Delivered to your home in case lots of six 2-quart bottles ARBOR SPRINGS WATER CO. 416 West Huron Phone 8270 I Recreation Group 316 STATE STREET uPe MILK-ICE CREAM I Plans For Summer The Ann Arbor Vacation Recrea- tional Association, which for the last two summers has provided an educa- tional and recreational program for the children of Ann Arbor, has called together the heads of the city's lead- ing clubs and organizations to advise on a similar plan for this summer. The executive committee of the as- sociation has held one meeting al- ready, and formulated certain plans for an enlarged program of summer activities. A conference of the ad- visers and the executive committee has been planned for Tuesday, May 29, at the Union, in order to set these plans before the advisers. The committee is headed by Dean J. B. Edmonson of the School of Ed- ucation, and one of its leading mem- bers is Prof. Raleigh Schorling,"also of the School of Education. IL i _-_ __ I "Week.-En Special 11 TWO-LAYER BRICK VANILLA GRAPE - PINEAPPLE Superior Da.i'y Company Phone 23181 I it ii Ell I WET OR DRYI YOU'LL FEEL GOOD IN A WARD . . I A regiment of men will storm these Values tomorrow .. But they're strong enough to stand it!. MICHAELS STERN $25- & $30 Val. $35 & $40 Vat. Alterations at Cost TOPCOATS Choice of the House White and Pastel HOSE 4 pai r $1.00 35c and 50c Values Coopers SHIRTS & SHORTS 50c Values 3 for $1.25 Sanforized SLACKS 1000 Pairs to choose from. $1 .95-$2.45 STRAW HATS $1.25 to $4.50 FLANNEL SLACKS White, Grey and Tan $4.50 to $6.95 Sport Coats $11.75 Sanforized SHIRTS $1.65 value, 3 for $4 11 I Fat Newt ors,] lines. I I Ir ncy Suits $1498 wool worsted. backs, new col- higher waist- 34 to 42. I t THE MICHIGAN UNION presents BOB and his UJNION BAND THE MICHIGAN UNION BALLROOM 94 ' "'A BATH TOWELS MEN'S TRUNKS Speed Suits $2.98 1)1.19 Swim Shirts $1.29 Large Absorbant Hawaiian SW I M PAN TS $2.50 By Manhattan All wool zephyr knit. Wards finest. I I New high-waisted, all wool wor- rir at .rr - 1i r .M. Am I I I I % 2.C - WE - -1_-U Ift 1