Tlit MRiHIGAN IWALtV-
- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 193
Wo6mme
LAT
N.,EWS
Howard Hughes Sets New
Aviation Speed Record
NEW YORK, April 21. -'P)-
Howard Hughes, the oldywood
movie producer, established his
third national air speed record
today when he set his low wing
monoplane down at Floyd Ben-
nett Field just 4 hours 21 minutes
and 32 seconds after he took off
from Miami, Fla.
Hughes, 33-year-old aviation
enthusiast, set a new West-East
transcontinental air mark last
Jant. 14 when he flew from Bur-
bank, Calif., to Newark, N. J., in
nine hours, 27 minutes and 10
seconds, eclipsing the previous
record held by Roscoe Turner at
10:01:51 in September, 1934.
Hughes also took the national
speed record for land planes over
A closed course when he flew
352.46 miles an hour near Santa
Ana, Calif., last summer.
Today's flight, airport officials
said, was the first attempt to
establish any official record from
Miami to New York.
An eastern transport plane
which flew the route last year in
five hours and 30 minutes, land-
ing at Newark, N. J., was credited
gfenerally with the unofficial rec-
ord.
Hughes took oft from Miami at
11:49:50 a.m., and was clocked
over Floyd Bennett by Ken Behr,
operations manaer at 4:11:22
p.m.
FERA Program At University
Praised By Faculty Members
Classified Directory
Tf. T !~
II'
ALAMEDA, Calif., April 21.-
()--Two aviators were killed
when their plane groundlooped
and burst into flames at the San
Francisco Bay Airdome today.
The victims were "Buzz" Mor-
rison, prominent Reno, Nev., flier,
and J. F. Long, head of an air-
craft service.
Morrison had brought his plane
here for repairs and the men were
starting a test flight with Mor-
rison at the controls.
SAN DIEGO, Calif., April 21.-
(P)- -Sceond Lieut. Lawrence R.
Olmstead, United States Army
flier, was killed today in the crash
of a pursuit plane on nearby
Kearny Mesa.
His companion, reported to be
Capt. Walter E. Todd, was unin-
jured. Both men are from Sel-
fridge Field.
Longshoremen Make
Peace With Employers
SAN FRANCISCO, April 21.-
(A- - Waterfront employers an
union longshoremen signed an
agreement today to end a week-
long labor dispute which virtually
paralyzed activity on usually
teeming docks.
A. Boyd, secretary of the Wa-
terfront Employers Association,
said at least 90 gangs of long-
shoremen-several hundred men
- would be asked through the
regular hiring hall tomorrow
morning.
The agreement reestablishes
the 1934 arbitration award on a
basis of relationship betwveen
both parties.
Versailles Revision
Asked By Senator Lewis
WASHINGTON, April 21.-- (/P)
The suggestion that signers of
the Versailles Treaty meet at the
call of President Roosevelt to re-
vamp the document was made in
I the Senate today t)y Senator
Lewis (Dem., Ill.).
He said payment of the war
debts should be the prerequisite
for the issuance of the call by the
President,
2 Trapped I Mine
Hopeful Of Rescue
(Continued from Page 1)
shaft of the mine was reached short-
ly after dark.
Rescuers were confident they would
be in time to save Robertson and
Scadding from the fate of their com-
panion, Herman Magill, who died
early yesterday of exposure and pri-
vation.
vAt 6 p.m. before the main shaft
was reached, Michael Dwyer, Nova
Scotia minister of mines, estimated
the diggers, working in 15-minute
relays during which they scooped
President's Report Shows
Only 5 Per Cent Oppose
Present System
More than 80 per cent of the fac-
ulty members interviewed by William
T. Brownson, '35, student in charge
of FERA work, were enthusiastically
in favor of the program as it operated
during the past year according to the
1934-35 report of President Alexand-
er Ruthven to the Board of Regents.
Approximately 15 per cent support-
ed the program of Federal relief in
general but stated that the program
should be 'tapered off' as soon as
times approach normal. Five per
cent of the faculty members were op-
posed to the theory of Federal relief
programs.
The work which was done by stu-
dents on Federal relief during the
last academic year was wide and va-
ried. The projects were all approved
by the administration in Washington
and provided employment of awide
range of varied skills. Students tak-
ing part in the FERA work extended
the new and unskilled freshmen, who
had never worked before, to one grad-
uate student who had an M.D. degree
as well as a Ph.D. in human anatomy.
According to the report of the
President clerical and office work
occupied the time of a large number
of students. At the University Hos-
pital about 100 students worked to
clear up an accumulation of records
which had fallen behind over a 10-
year period.
Other types of office work included
stenographic work, typing of manu-
scripts, keeping student records and
general secretarial work. Work on
the Early Modern and Middle English
dictionaries was also rendered by
FERA students. Those in charge of
long-term projects stated that the
work was far ahead of any possible
accomplishment without the assist-
ance of the students working on the
relief program.
One of the most unusual types of
Daily News To
Move Into New
PlantMonday
Finishing touches are being put
on the new Ann Arbor Daily News
building on the corner of S. Division
and Huron Streets into which the
paper will move Monday from its
former location on Ann Street oppo-
site the City Hall.
The new building, which has an ex-
terior of buff Indiana limestone was
designed by Albert Kahn in so-called
Modern American architectural lines.
Aluminum was used extensively in
the building both for its utility and
to add to the appearance. In this
latter respect it is employed in 22
ornamental plaques of cast aluminum
which are symbolical of phases of life
and culture connected with every-day
services the newspaper performs for
its readers.
Equipment as modern as the archi-
tecture which characterizes the build-
ing is tobe used in putting out the
first paper from the new plant on
next Monday, according to Arthur
W. Stace, editor. New equipment in-
cludes a Scott rotary press and a
different set of type faces which will
be used beginning with the first issue.1
After moving into the new build-
ing, the Ann Arbor Daily News will
not only use different type faces but
will also be marked by a departure
from the make-up which has charac-
terized it heretofore, Mr. Stace said.
Former Students
To Submit Theses
Two former University students
are among the more than 40 Duke
University graduate scholars submit-
ting papers for the degree of Doc-
tor of Philosophy, it was learned yes-
'terdiay. They are John Bernard,
Schoolland of Albany, N. Y., and Cor-
nelius A. Plantinga of Holland, Mich.
Schoolland, a student here in 1934,
has taken graduate work at Duke in
the department of psychology and is
writing his doctoral dissertation on
"Natal Factors Differentiating be-
tween Equivalently Conditioned Sym-
pathetic Responses." Plantinga, in
the Duke philosophy department was
a student here in 1935, and is writ-
ing on the "Philosophy of Maurice
Blondel."
work was done by those students
working in the psychology depart-
ment. Here the students charted the
course of white rats through an ex-
perimental maze.
Manual labor of the students was
kept at a minimum all year. However,
the building and grounds department
had one "labor gang," a constantly
shifting group of about 45 students.
Most of this work consisted of such
light labor as washing windows and
light globes.
Perhaps the greatest service was
performed by those students working
in the sociology department. Here
they put out a monthly publication
called the "Delinquincy News Letter"
and mailed it to judges, juvenile court
officials and educators hee in the
state.
"Everything considered, it seems
safe to say that the student FERA
program at the University has been
an outstanding success," Brownson
states.
Campus Clues
To Take Part
In Music Fete
Play Production, Dance
Club Plan Participation
In Hartland Festival
Three campus organizations and
two graduate students of the School
of Music will cooperate in the pro-
duction of the fifth annual Hartland
Music Festival beginning tomorrow in
Hartland, Mich.
A Dramatic Dance Recital at 8:15
p.m. next Monday in the Hartland
Music Hall will be presented by Play
Froduction and the Dance Club,
under the direction of Ruth Bloomer.
The program will include pantomimes
set to music, dramatized ehorals and
themes concerning everyday life.
Helen Harrod, '35M, and Margaret
Kimball, Grad., will give a two-piano
recital at 2:30 p.m. next Tuesday.
Miss Harrod is a member of the Hart-
land area musical staff and Miss
Kimball is an assistant instructor in
piano and theory at the School of
Music.
The final program of the six-day
Hartland Festival will feature the
University Varsity Band, directed by
William D. Revelli. Special accom-
modations for the Band have been
Wranged in the Hartland Music
Hall.
Other artist programs which are
being planned for the Festival include
a concert by the Detroit A Cappella
Choir, Arthur Luck, director, this
Thursday night and an informal lec-
ture recital Sunday afternoon by
Philipp Abbas, eminent Dutch cellist.
In connection with the Festival,
the Hartland Area Players, members
of the Little Theatre group, will pre-
sent "The Rugged Road,,' a romantic,
semi-historical drama, at 2:30 p.m.
this Saturday in the Hartland Music
Hall.
The play will be directed by Robert
J. Hill, '37, who has been assisting
the dramatic activities which are a
part of the Hartland area educational
project. A special invitation to at-
tend this play has been extended to
University students by Hill.
Hartland is a small village located
on U.S.-23 ten miles north of Brigh-
ton, and is noted throughout the
state for its musical and dramatic
programs and for its Cromaine Arts
and Crafts center which produces
all sorts of artistic hand-woven prod-
ucts.
HAMILTON TO SPEAK
The Student Alliance will hear Al-
bert Hamilton of Los Angeles, former
president of the National Federation
of Methodist Young People, at 7:30
p.m. today in the Union. In addition
to Mr. Hamilton's address, the or-
ganization is expected to elect of-
ficers, according to Alice Brigham,
'36.
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
Place advertisements with Classified
Advertising Department. Phone 2-1214.
The classified columns closeat five
o'clock previous to day of insertion.
Box numbers may be secured at no
extra harge.
Cash in advance le per reading line
(on basis of five average words to line)
for onesor two insertions. 1 per read-
ing line for three or more insertions.
Minimum three lines per insertion.
Telephone rate -15c per reading line
for two or more insertions. Minimumi
three lines per insertion.
t, rdiscount if paid within ten days
from the date of last insertion.
By Contract, per line -2 lines daily,
one month.........................8e
4 lines EOD.. 2months............e
2 lines daily, college year...........7c
4 lines E.O.D.. 2 months.............Sc
100 lines used as desired ..........9c
300 lines used as desired............Se
1.000 lines used as desired..... ... 7c
2,000 lines used as desired..........6c
The above rates are per reading line
based on eight reading lines per inch
Ionic ty pe, upper and lower case. Add
6c per line to above rates for all capital
letters. Add 6cp er line to above for
bold face, upper and lower case. Add
loc per line to above rates for bold face
capital letters.
The above rates are for 7 point type.
EMPLOYMENT
BOARD job guaranteed to boy rent-
ing room. Reasonable. Phone 4039.
433
EVENING RADIO
PROGRAMS
6:00--wJR Jimmie Stevenson.
WWJ ry Tyson.
WXYZ Key Ring.
CKL4W Omar.
6:15-WJR Junior Nurse Corps.
WWJ Dinner Music.
WXYZ Conrasts in Music.
CKLW Joe Gentile.
6:30-WJR Duncan Moore.
WWJ Newscast.
WXYZ Day in Review.
CKLW Rhythm Ramblings.
6:4-wJR Musical.
WWJ 'Review.
WXYZ Lowell Thomas.
CKLW Song Recital.
7 :00-WJR Musical Moments.
WWJ Amos and Andy.
WXYZ Easy Aces.
CKLW Phil Marley's Music.
7:15--WJR Adventures of Jimmie Allen.
WWJ Evening Melodies.
WXYZ Alice Sheldon.
7:30--WJR Kate Smith.
WWJ Studio Hour.
WXYZ Lone Ranger.
CKLW Variety Revue.
7 :45---WJR Boake Carter.
8:00----WJR "Cavalcade of America."
WWJ "One Man's Family."
WXYZ Folies de Paris.
CKLW Listener.
8:30--WJR Burns and Allen.
WWJ Wayne King's Music.
WXYZ Waltz Time.
CKLW Hugo Marianni's Music.
9:00-WJR Andre Kastelanetz' Music:
Richard Boneli.
WWJ Town Hall Tonight.
WXYZ Corn Cob Pipe Club.
CKLW Evening Serenade.
9 :5-CKLW Andrew F. Kelly.
9:30-WJR Ray Noble's Music.
WXYZ Concert Hour.
CKLW Sinionietta.
10:00-WJR Gang Busters.
WWJ Your Hit Parade.
CKLW Husbands and Wives.
10:30-WJR March of Time.
WXYZ Sammy Diebert's Music.
CKLW Mart Kenny's Music.
10:45-WJR Dance Tunes.
WXYZ Sid Austin.
CKLW Ted Weems' Music.
11s:00--WWJBureau of Missing Persons:
Troupers.
CKLW Freddy Martin's Music.
WJR Bulletins.
WXYZ Baker Twins.
11:45-WJR Nick Lucas' Music.
WWJ Dance Music.
WXYZ Russ Morgan's Music.
CKLW Don Bestor's Music.
11:30--WWJ George Kavanagh's Music.
WJR Bob Crosby's Music.
WxZ Bert Stock's Music.
CKLW Al Kavelin's Music.
11:45-WJR Charles Penman and
and Bob Clarke.
WXYZ Jesse Crawford.
12 Midnight-WJR Sam Jack Kaufman's
Music.
WWJ Russ Lyon's Music.
CKLW Hal Kemp's Music.
WXYZ Shandor: Joe Rine's Music.
12:30--WJR Sterling Young's Music.
WXYZ Romaneli's Music.
CKLW Jack Hylton's Music.
1:00--CKLW Joe Sanders' Music.
MAJESTIC
NOW SHOWING
8c
Typing
Phone 7728
Apt. B5 Anbei'ay Apts.
8c
434
NOTICES
NOTICE: We clean, upholster, repair
and refinish furniture. Phone 8105.
A. A. Stuhlman. 15x
EYES examined, best glasses made at
lowest prices. Oculist, U. of M.
graduate, 44 years practice. 549
Packard. Phone 2-1866. 13x
SELL YOUR OLD CLOTHES: We'll
buy old and new suits and over-
coats for $3 to $20. Also highest
prices for saxophones and type-
writers. Don't sell before you see
Sam. Phone for appointments.
2-3640. lox
LAUNDRY
LAUNDRY 2-1044. Sox darned
Careful work at low price. lx
TYPING
9e- 4 f
you Cirr
Tv*ltf1l49tL
FISK
JUBILEE SINGERS'I
Sponsored by
Benjamin House and Dunbar Civic Center
at
LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE
Sunday, April 26
4pm. and 8:15 p.mt.
TICKETS 50c and 75c
Get Reservations at Wahr's Bookstore,
Box Office, or Call 3219 or 7784.
ryptiC i the Governor
What's behind that chuckle? Possibly he knows our
IThird Class is full and nimbly advances Tourist Class
with college orchestras, to forestall your doubling-up
with him in his Cabin Class castle on the BREMEN.
Or again, has he merely confused ship classes with
scholastic standings and thinks Tourist Class is a step
toward the testimonium sic cum laude?
Anyway, whatever he means, it's best to acknowledge
that only last night you were discussing Tourist Class
. . . And here's proof:
On the BREMEN and EUROPA in the height of
season, Tourist Class is $136 up; on COLUMBUS,
$124.50 up; Famous Four expresses NEW YORK,
HAMBURG, HANSA, DEUTSCHLAND $117.50
up and on ST. LOUIS or BERLIN is $115.50 up.
Read and Use The Michigan Daily Classified Ads.
Europa . . June 21
fleu Uorh . June 25
Columbus . June 27
firemenr . . July 1
fam'burg . July 2
St. Louis . July 4
Europa . . July 8
jansa . . July 9
Deutschlanb July 16
Bremen . . July 17
Berlin . . July 18
flew Jorh . July 23
Europa . . July 24
Last Sailing in Time for
start of XIth OLYMPICS
EDUCATIONAL SERVICE DEPARTMENT
A totally
forded in"
illustrated
inadequate idea of the extreme luxury af-
Tourist Class is conveyed by our profusely
booklets, sent on request. For those con-
sidering study abroad there are also "The Guide Book
for Study in Europe" and "Summer Courses Abroad",
1936 Editions. Consultations arranged.
Hamburg-American fine orth 6arman tLloyb
,ac 1205 Washington Blvd., Detroit - or your Local Travel Agent "°"°
A
fi
II_____ ____ ________
lh
11
AIDE THIS WEED-!
MICHIGAN
Matinees and Balcony
at Night - 25c
y
III
I
I
III
I
I
Continuous 1:30 - 11 p.m.
15c to 6-25c after 6
-I Now Playing
ROBERT DONAT
"39 Steps"
%s' tae W ade ak
, oe at
i
KLONDIKE
ANNIE"
Love on a Dime!
Five People will get
tickets to, the Rain-
bow Roomn.
The winning num-
bers are on the April
of "Naughty Marietf'g
Mac''AWO,.
11e1
..trw. FLr..w qtr _.a
with VICTOR
M -I A f I r i
I
I
I =
I