Word Received From Director Of Camp Davis Johnston Tells Of Work At Wyoming Surveying Field Station First reports to be received here of the work being done at Camp Davis, the University surveying station in the Jackson Hole country near Jack- son, Wyoming, came yesterday in the form of a letter to The Daily from Prof. Clarence T. Johnston, director of the camp. The organization of the camp in- cludes 21 students, five regular staff members, one instrument man, and one student assistant, according to Professor Johnston. Excerpts from his letter, dated July 4, follow: "We are working as usual today. We will also work one Saturday aft- ernoon, which earns us a day and . half which will be at the disposal :f the students toward the end of July when they visit Yellowstone Park over a week-end. Camp is In Mountain Valley "The camp and surrounding coun- try must be seen to be understood. We live in a mountain valley about a mile wide and three miles long. We are surrounded by mountains run- ning from 1,500 to 4,000 feet above Us and the elevation of the camp grounds is 6,100 feet above sea level. "The valley lands are coverea with a growth of grass, many kinds of flowering plants, and sagebrush. We have no brush or trees to cut in con- nection with out field work and no troublesome insects. Many birds nest in and about the camp and elk, deer, and other wild animals graze on the mountain slopes and in the valleys that extend back from the "Hoback River. "The river runs within five min- utes walk of the camp. It is a trout stream, averaging over 100 feet wide and too swift and deep to ford ex- cept during periods of unusually low water. Our work, unlike most Uni- versity activities, relates to measure- ment. We deal with lines and angles that cannot be seen, and hence even a visitor who spends much time here understanls but little about field operations or the results thereof. "We cannot bring these to Ann Ar- bor and put them on display. Stu- dents who enroll here must be well grounded in mathematics and related subjects, or they never get very far in our work. We have several gradu- ate students, or students who have taken graduate work and four stu- -dents are now pursuing advanced work in triangulation and related subjects. Weather is Good "We are 'having ideal weather, as usual. The days are bright and pleas- ant. We never have uncomfortably warm weather and from two to four blankets are needed at night. "We have a very comfortable camp, running water in all buildings, elec- tric lights, .hot and cold showers, a splendid mess, and a modern sani- tary system. The ground at the camp is composed of disintegrated shale. This year we have a small garden that supplies fresh vegetables for the mess "A number of the government for- estry camps are located near us. Much work is now in progress on the local roads. Four years ago, when we came here to establish the camp, we drove over 900 miles of gravel road. This year the roads were hard except for three or four sections hav- ing a total mileage of less than 300. Within two years, we will have hard roads the entire distance of 1,700 miles." Republicans Meet To Decide On Party Plans WASHINGTON, July 10. -(AP) - Republicans from eight states meet in Chicago Tuesday to discuss with party leaders plans for regaining the power that last November's ballot- ing swept away. Their first efforts, already begun, will be directed toward cutting down the Democratic majority of nearly 100 in the House of Representatives. All House members come up for elec- tion in 1934, as do 32 members of the senate. In 1936 there is the Pres- idential election, The Chicago meeting, under the leadership of Everett Sandors, chair- man of the Republican national committee, will bring together the national chiefs and representatives from Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Ken- tucky, Michigan, Minnesota, Wiscon- sin and Iowa. THE MICHIGAN DAILY The News Of The World As Illustrated In Associated Press Pictures CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY The resignation of A. C. Tawse as superintendent of the Lorton, Va., reformatory was ascribed as the cause of unrest amcng 1,150 prisoners which necessitated the dispatch of heavily-armed police squads from Washington, D. C., to guard against an outbreak. This s rikinig "close-up" of Col. Charles A. LUnibergh "in action" shows the famous Lone Eagle flying a low-wing monoplane over Long Island in a te preparatory to his flight to Greenland where he and Mrs. Lindbc rgh will lma ae a survey of possibiliti vs fNr a northern route from the United States to Eurocm. Since the machine-gun slaying of four peace officers near the un- ion station in Kansas City, deputy sheriffs of Jackson county have been equipped with collapsible ar- mor plate like that shown here. It was used in the capture of James "Fur" Sammons, held as a suspect in the June 17 slayings. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Place advertisements with Classified Advertising Department. Phone 2-1214. The classified columns close at three o'clock previous to day of insertion. Box numbers may be secured at no extra charge. Cash in advance-11 per reading .line (on basis of five average words to line) for one or two insertions. Minimum 3 lines per insertion. 10c per reading line for three or more insertions. Telephone rate--1c per reading line for one or two insertions. 14c per reading line for three or more insertions. 10% discount if paid within ten days from the date of last insertion. Minimum three lines per insertion. By contracit, per line-2 lines daily, one month. ...............8c 4 lines E. 0. D., 2 months ......... 3c 2 lines daily, college year........7c 4 lines E. 0. D., college year......7c 100 lines used as desired.......... 9c 300 lines used as desired.......... 8c 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 type, upper and lower case. Add 6 per line to aboverrates for all capital letters. Add 6c per line to above for- bold face, upper and lower case. Add 10c per line to above rates for bold face capital letters. The above rates are for 7',x point type. TYPING TYPING Seven Cents a Page PHONE 2-1636 Leave Name and Address Quick Service 15 WANTED HOME COOKING-For Jewish boys. 611 Hoover St. Phone 2-3478. 18c LAUNDRY LAUNDRY - Soft water. 2-1044. Towels free; socks darned. 13c STUDENT AND FAMILY LAUNDRY -Good soft water-will call for and deliver. Telephone 4863. 12c WASHING-And ironing wanted. Guaranteed satisfactory. Call for and deliver. 611 Hoover. Phone 2-3478. 17c BICYCLES RENT A BIKE-Russell Reed. Ray- ment Radio. Next to Witham's, South University. Phone 2-1335. 20c Francis Holloway attended Ge- neva, Ala., schools 12 years without missing a day, averaged 94 in his high school studies, was captain of the football team and president of the student council. Happy over having lowered her own women's transcontinental record to 17 hours, 7, minutes, Amelia Earhart Putnam is shown just after landing at "Newark, N. J., airpert to be greeted by news- paper men and her husband, George Palmer Putnam (right). Frankie Parkjer (right) of Milwaukee is shown with the trophy he earned by winning the national clay courts tennis title at Chicago with a 6-3, 6-3, 6-3 victory over Gene Mako (left) of Los Angeles in a final involving two 17-year-olds. Willia G. Carr Lectures At School Of Education Meting (Continued from Page 1) schools must be generously support- ed out of public funds, (3) teachers should be professionally trained, and, (4) the moral development of children is the crucial phase of edu- cation. Charles Eliot was called "the architect of an educational system adaptd to American life, a wise in- terpreter of the age in which he lived, a counsellor of the American people for half a century, a great scholar and administrator, and a leader of men," with which Mr. Carr concluded the conference. A change in the dates for two of the coining conferences was an- nounced yesterday by Prof. Thomas Diamond of the vocational education department, who is in charge of the summer program. Today's conference will be given by Dr. Margaret Bell, professor of physical education, on "The Re- sponsibility of the Teacher in Re- gard to Personal Health." The con- ference originally scheduled for to- day, "Resume of Michigan Legisla- tion Affecting Education," by Prof. Arthur B. Moehlman, has been post- poned until Tuesday, July 18. ^ DA NCE Jack Nelson's Band c Free adm. Park plan OCEAN or 50c couple ^ j BEAC H Via Saline, Clinton, E and Brooklyn, to -PIER Clark'sake Students Invited To Play In Bridge Tournament University men and women stu- dents have been invited to play tonight in the contract bridge tour- nament being sponsored by the League, Miss Ethel McCormick, so- cial director of women, said yester- day. Plans have been made to awardl cups to the winners, she said, and those wishing to play may come with or without partners. Play will begin at 8 p. m. There will be a small fee charged all entrants to cover ex- penses occurred. Mats. 15c - Nights 25c I 1 ! { Attend Cool MICHIGAN Matinees Washed Air Last Day DOUBLE FEATURE Wallpaper Exhibit Shows Early American Scenes KASSEL, Germany - (/P) - Wall- )aper showing American scenes, in- ;luding the western frontier of a .entury ago and Niagara Falls, were >n exhibition here at the tenth an- niversary of the German Wallpaper Auseum. The museum is the only one of ;ts kind in Europe. Private collectors and industrial concerns were among the exhibitors. One department demonstrated the methods of printing wallpaper from the earliest days to the present. pork chop suey with steamed rice 12c swift's corn beef and boiled new cabbage 14c all soups, vegetables, salads, potatoes, desserts, pies, cakes, and beverages 5c THE TAVERN cleanliness CA FETERIA 338 Maynard mike fingerle, prop. 0 John "Jake the Barber" Factor, Chicago speculator who has been fighting extradition to London on a swindling charge, was kidnaped by a band of armed men in Chi- cago. i I 1 I I Koes It- Student-Fcul ty ireories On Sole I JUNE CLYDE Student Sl What a situation! The husband arranges a rendezvous with his sweetheart in a lonely country mansion! The wife intrudes by chance! And when WIFE AND SWEETHEART MEET it's one of the most thrilling, heart-gripping scenes you've ever witnessed! i 'THRILL OF YOUTH' and LEE TRACY "NIGHT MAYOR" Publications Bldg. Union League '"When Ladies _et" with ANN HARDING - ROBERT MONTGOMERY *--* --* Wahr's Slater's Comedy News AJESTI Attend Cool Matinees "THE EAGLE -Wednesday - Thursday- TWO BIG FEATURES JACK HOLT in "This Sporting Age" and- PAT O'BRIEN MAE CLARKE "FINAL EDITION" OWN 4c I Black and White Brown and White Nunn Bush Shoes $6,OO White Buckskin Shoes $5.50 to $6.00 AND THE Buy your copy today FREDERICK | MARCH i I CARY III GRANT JACK OAKIE 11 ' ' 8 ...C a n n ..vr . s.,uin4.f Lydia MENDELSSOHN Theatre OPENING TOMORROW 8:30 P. M. STA IONERY CLEARANCE Many Boxes of Fine Quality Writing Papers, some of which are slightly soiled or odd lot, regularly priced up to $1.50. oL Uncle Ton's a Now Priced 50c the Box Scffell THRU SATURDAY (Special Matinee Saturday 2:30) I I I at 1il II n_ - ...1 I _ it