THE' MICHIGAN DA
Sin Man
Lighten
birde n
itions Sho4ud
)fly Part Re-
y for Child
'Kingfish' Campaigns for Mrs. Caraway
Inquiry NeededI
Speaks to,
tute Meet-
n:
Sig Ten News Service)
SON, Wis.; Aug. 16..-Assert
the great school of life o
he formal secondary an
educational institutions o
are only factors is responsi
he education of the youth c
try, Dr. C. J. Anderson, dea
hool of education at the Uni
of Wisconsin recently de
hat the school should not tr
ne the respoisilility for a
of child education, but onl
't of it which is vital,'trai
and is not furnished in' th
e degree by any other agency
Anderson recently spoke be
eral hundred educators fror
, of Wisconsin and severz
nid-western states who at
the Institute for Superin
and Principles held th
at the Badger university. H
for them a Wisconsin pro
educational philosophy 'an
practice, which was recentl
d by the Teacher Trainir
of the Wisconsin Teachei
on for consideration by tb
's of the state.
Need Critical Inquiry
t-
d
Df
i-
Df
cn
e-
y
I
y
S-
m
al
(Associated Press Photo)
Sen. Huey P. Long, Louisiana's "Mingfish," has taken the stump
in Arkansas to assist Mrs. Hattie Caraway in her campaign for the
United States Senate. He is shown speaking at Pine Bluffs, Ark., as
1's. Caraway listens.
Toll of Storm
In Texas Rises
T r
T ~~35 Dah
Relief Workers Estimate
More than 1,000 Left
Destitute by Hurricane
HOUSTON, Tex., Aug. 16.-(P)-
Tenant farmers were the principal
suffers of the hurricane which
swept southern coastal Texas Sat-
urday night and Sunday, taking at
least 35 lives.
Relief workers estimated more than
1,000 persons were destitute. Emer-
gency stations continued the treat-
ment of the injured, estimated by
station attendants variously from 200
up and in most cases requiring only
first aid.
The Red Cross and Houston relief
societies furnished food and other
necessities. The government ordered
the coast guard cutter Unalga from
Fort Lauderdale, fla., to aid in relief
work.
Agricultural authorities said the
damage to crops would run into mil-
lions, with the major ones-cotton
and rice--estimated to be damaged
to the extent of $2,000,000.
At West Columbia, Rev. H. R.
Spraker, named to head relief in that
section, said 800 persons, in addition
to the injured, must be cared for.
"I mean 800 persons in addition
to those who, although hard hit, will
be able to finance themselves in re-
building and repairing their homes
and carrying on until they are able
to harvest a crop next year, or who
have jobs which will feed them," he
said.
"They have lost all their posses-
sions. They aie without homes, suffi-
cient clothing or means of earning a
living. About half are Negroes and
Mexicans."
Floyd Enlow, county attorney of
Brazonia county, heading the relief
organization at Engleton, had a simi-
lar story.
A citizens committee at Freeport
was supplying food to 400 persons,
and perhaps the same number were
being cared for by friends and neigh-
bors, members of the committee said.
Grand Rapids Without
Car Death in 6 Months
CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-{R)-The Na-
tional Safety Council today said
Grand Rapids, Mich., completing a
six-months period Saturday without
a motor vehicle death, made the
best record of any city of its popula-
tion in the country. The city this
year has had but two motor fatali-
ties, the last on Feb. 6.
The winners advance automatical-
ly to Saturday's finals.
t-
- o a
Is Wisconsi stronomers
le r
d To Measure Light f
ly
ig
rs (Big Ten News Service) times. This cu
1e MADISON, Wis., Aug. 16.-An at- to a galvanome
tempt to measure the amount of light is accurately n
from stars which is absorbed by the StudyS
in millions of miles of space between Invention of
as the star's place in the heavens and was made nte
in the earth is being made by astrono- the Washburn
) er atthe Washburn observatory to measure t
mesamounts ofe
ie at the University of Wisconsin. earthward by 1
Accepting theories which proclaim last 10 years o
is that the brilliancy of stars is changed light of stars,
al eitherby one body passing in front used an electro
ls of them, partially obscuring the stars, this means cou
m or that the body of the stars them- dred milliontht
ie selves pulsate and thus change the trical energyt
al intensity of their light, the Wash- light.
al burn observatory scientists are try- With the use
ae ing to measure the light of the stars ber in addition
st which reaches earth, according to however, thec
l C. M. Huffer, professor of astronomy measure this eb
;h at the observatory, the thousand m
ly Only One in World ampere. Thus,
r
ee inquir
Trying
rom Stars
rrent is then carried
eter by wire, where it
measured.
Stars 10 Years
the vacuum chamber
essary by the need of
observatory scientists
the smallest possible
electric energy sent
the stars. During the
f these studies of the
the observatory had
ometer alone, and by
uld measure the hun-
of an ampere of elec-
cast off by a star's
of the vacuum cham-
to the galvanometer,
observatory can now
lectric energy down to
million millionth of an
with this new inven-
er scientists canimeas-
of stars which did not
apparatus of the ob-
all. The invention
ly inexpensive.
Fleeing Convicts Alarm
Residents of Oklahoma
GRANITE, Okla., Aug. 16.-()-
Southwest Oklahoma residents were
as vigilant today .in their look-out
for 19 escaped convicts from the
state reformatory here as were pos-
ses searching for them.
Reports of the depredations of the
fugitives, described by one guard as
including some of the "toughest" at
the prison, only added to the fear
of the dwellers in this plains and
mountain country near the Texas
border. Guards expected most of the
convicts to flee into the Wichita
mountains, from whose granite peaks
the prison town was named.
A youth was stabbed, another shot
in the shoulder, a 17-year-old girl
choked by two fugitives who attempt-
ed to attack her, and several other
persons were kidnaped and their cars
seized by the fleeing convicts, who
used a smuggled pistol to overpower
a sergeant and two guards Sunday
night.
Four of the 23 who escaped were
recaptured Monday soon after Mrs.
George A. Waters, warden, had re-
turned to the prison. She was absent
during the break. Mrs. Waters dis-
charged two guards for negligence
but did not make public their names.
Soviet Drops
Ration Orders-;
List Shortage
Americans and Foreigners
Take Cuts Along with
Soviet Citizens
MOSCOW, Aug. 16.--()-Food ra-
tions alotted to American and other
foreign specialists stationed here in
the employ of the Soviet government
are cut in two by a recent order to
the store in which they buy their
supplies.
A general shortage of foodstuffs
has been felt by the natives for some
time but hitherto has not affected
foreigners in the government employ.
The new reduction, while it cuts the
amount of food available to foreign-
ers, leaves them fairly well supplied
with basic staples, except butter, and
still much better off than the average
Russian citizen. Prices remain un-
changed.
In case of a family of two, the
ration is not doubled but increased
by about one third.
MR. ATKINSON
Personality Hair dutter
formerly with Rudolph, Detroit
is with us today and every
Wednesday.
Genuine Eugene Wave
Special at
$500
for the remainder of this month.
GUARANTEED WORK
STODDARD
BEAUTY SHOPPE
317 S. State Phone 2-1212
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
TYPEWRITERS, all makes, bought,
sold, rented, exchanged, repaired.
0. D. MORRIIL, 314 So. State.
-e
TYPEWRITING AND M I M E O-
GRAPHING promptly and neatly
done. 0. D. MORRILL, 314 So.
State St. ---c
TYPING-Thesis a specialty. Call M.
V. Hartsuff, 9087. -0
WANTED
WASHING AND IRONING WANT-
ED-Will call for and deliver.
Soft water used; washing done
separate. Phone 2-3478. --c
WANTED-Laundry. S o f t water,
21044. Towels free, socks darned.
-c
WANTED-Young woman, university
graduate, to share apartment in
Detroit for coming school year. Call
2-2266 between 5:30 and 8. -1
FOR SALT
and fur
our hist
An""Ark
N'ew 1932 an(
ats at lowes
Zwerdling
since 1904.
ces in
Shop,
-c
WANTED - Students for part-time
work. Apply at American Hotel be-
tween 5 and 6 p. m. -1
WANTED - Student wants ride to
Des Moines this week end. Share
expenses. Phone 9568. -1
EXPERIENCED Fraternity porter
seeks house for fall; reliable; good
reference. Phone 7866. -0
WANTED-Passengers to Nashville,
Memphis or North Louisiana. Leav-
ing Saturday. Two passengers. Ed-
mondson, 806 E, Huron.
WANTED-Two men passengers to
Washington, D. C., leaving Satur-
day, share expenses. Call 4333.
-1
WANTED-Two fellows to ride to
New York City Saturday. Alex
Redniss, 7378, after 7:30. -0
PARTY, leaving for New York Sun-
day morning, wants a passenger.
Phone 8435. -0
FOR SALE
CLOSING OUT-All camp and tour-
ing equipment, folding cots, blank-
ets, duffel bags, breeches, etc., at
Surplus Supplies store, 217 N. 4th
Ave. -1
. FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Second floor, light and
clean, four rooms, bath, electric re-
frigerator, gas stove, tubs, garage,
heated. 514 Pauline St. -1
ROOMS FOR RENT for next year.
These are not cheap rooms but
quality rooms for quality men. 928
Church. --1
FOR RENT - Approved house for
graduate women. East University.
Five minutes walk to the campus.
Phone 7238. -0
FURNISHED APARTMENT -With
private bath and shower for three
or four adults; also furnished
apartment for one or two and
single room. Steam heat, shower,
continuous hot water, garage. Dial
8544. 422 E. Washington. -0
FOR RENT-Four-bedroom, modern
seven-room house, across Hoover
from Intramural building. Good
decorations, just painted, large
lawn. Rent very reasonable to
University people. A. E. Gibson,
phone 7683. -1
FOR RENT-Modern seven room
house, four bedrooms across Hoo-
ver from Intramural Bldg. Good
decorations, just painted, large
lawn, rent very reasonable to Uni-
versity people. --1
Schmeling Will Sign
Articles with Walker
New York, Aug. 16. - (P)- Max
Schmeling and Mickey Walker will
sign articles Thursday for a 15-round
heavyweight bout to be staged in
Madison Square Garden bowl Sept.
19.
The bout will be the first and only
semi-final to a championship match
to be held next June, according to
Promoter Jimmy Johnston. The
Garden, he said, plans to match the
winner against Champion Jack Shar-
key without further argument.
BALLOON ASCENSION and
PARACHUTE DROP
EVERY' SUNDAY
Newport Bathing Beach
Portage Lake
-3
"The principal of free inquiryi
ten in conflict with the persona
terests on opinions of individual
d groups," he said. "The problen
how far the school can go in th
ady and discussion of controversia
estion is a difficult one. Persona
liefs must be respected but on th
ier hand we can only find the be
lution of our most difficult politics
cial and economic problems throug
th intensive and extensive stud
d discussion of them."
Basic Principle,
One of the basic principles i
lved in the growth of the huma:
ind is that of critical inquiry, Des
iderson pointed out, explainin
at this means open-mindednes
leration of others' views, deferrin
dgment and a willingness to alte
liefs in the light of new evidenc
e maintained that school probe
tres should be controlled by th
ientific attitude, and that in case
here the evidence is sufficient'
nclusive to warrant indepence
tion, educational practice shoul'
mulate the individual to act ac
rding to his convictions eve
ough they may run counter to tra
ion or to usually accepted soci
MAJESTIC
IT'S GREATER
MOVIE SEASON !
I
CLi
in
:g
s,
ag
er'
'e.
e-
is
es
ly
nt
3d
c-
a-
.al
A new instrument, the only one of
its kind in the world, has been in-
vented by the Badger astronomers,
in order to carry on their work, ac-
cording to Prof. Huffer. This instru-
ment, called a photo-electric vacuum
amplifier, was developed by Albert E.
Whitford, of the department, under
the direction of Prof. Huffer and
Frof. Joel Stebbins, director of the
opservatory.
This instrument consists of a cyl-
indrical vacuum chamber which can
be securely fastened to the lower end
of thes large -telescope in the observa-
tory. The chamber contains a photo-
electric cell, vh'ich' catch'es the light
of the stars and transforms it to 'an
electric current. Below the cell in the
chamber is a vacuum tube, which
amplifies the current about a million
tion, the Badge
ure the energy
affect the old
servatory at
is comparative'
Starting Today!
WAR RElN WILLIAM - MARIAN MARSh
Beauty and the Boss
Also News - Comedy - Novelty
.
Extra.-- LIONEL BARRYMORE
Andy Clyde Comedy in another great role!
FOR LOVE OF "Washington
LUDWIG"') ng~
Paranlount News Masquerade"
COPELAND Stirring Drama of Nation's
REFRIGERATOR Political Center.
AWARD Karen Morley Nils Asther
Thusrday, Aug. 18
MICHIGAN
9'
'
1
Summer Session
CosingSale
Stre
Defen
SI
ngthen your
se Mechanism
A -df l/tl~ l" /
,"...- , llrZ<<
60 DRESSES divided into groups including
Sports, Daytime and Sunday nights.
$10.00, 12.75 and 16.75 Values
$3.00and $5.00
Select a group out of these groups for cool
evenings-desirable shades and styles.
Values to $19.75. . .$7.75
Values to $39.75. .$14,5.
6 One- and Two-piece KNITTED SUITS
Values to $19.75. .. TWO-T HIRDS OFF
4 two-piece Wool Suits, 16.50 values.. $5.95
14 Bathing Suits, values to $5... Half Price
1 group of SILK and WOOL SKIRTS,
Values to $3.95.. . $1.29
few Sweaters, broken sizes, 1 .95 vals. .69C
DEAN
Drink ..
Delicious and Refreshing
1
IJ ..
IL
B
13
S
rZi"3 ,fit
HA T
S
......... w
t #I
"CLA UDE TTE" .-. one.,of
those distractingly simple felt styles
of which DOBBS is the undis-
puted master.
1 j
with the P use
that refreshes
The best defense is the attack. The best time
to attack is when you're feeling good. You
feel your best when refreshed. Q.E.D.; also,
Eh, Voila!-Coca-Cola!
$
and Up
Equally at home with a
ports o a tailored cos'
tume ---CLAUDETTE'is
trimmed with a tailored
hand of stitched Dou-
vette .
III
I
a.uin.* 3&'Ti v IV'
_.__ .. _